Directory / Open Banking providers

Open Banking providers

30 licensed open banking providers across our covered jurisdictions. Each profile includes regulator, licence type, target customers and an AML transparency score.

This is a curated launch dataset, not an exhaustive register of every payment company in each country. Coverage is prioritised by regulatory licence, commercial relevance and partnership signal. How we choose providers · Don't see your company? Get listed

Preview mode. Showing a random sample of 3 of 30. Unlock the full list — free with your work email.
Dwolla
Dwolla
🇺🇸 United States ·
Tier 1

ACH and account-to-account payment API.

Open BankingAPI
Qwist
Qwist GmbH
🇩🇪 Germany · BaFin / EBA PSD2 Register
Tier 1

Open banking API, open finance platform, financial data, analytics and account verification.

Open BankingAPI
Token.io
Token GmbH
🇩🇪 Germany · BaFin / EBA PSD2 Register
Tier 1

Pay by Bank, A2A payments, payment initiation and open banking connectivity.

Open BankingAPI
Payment partner — unlock with free email
Payment partner — unlock with free email
Payment partner — unlock with free email
Payment partner — unlock with free email

Frequently asked questions

What is a open banking provider?

A open banking provider is a licensed payment partner that offers open banking services to other regulated or platform businesses — typically as an API, BIN sponsorship or white-label arrangement.

How many open banking providers do you cover?

We currently profile 30 licensed open banking providers across our covered jurisdictions. Each has been reviewed against regulatory standing, commercial relevance and operational maturity.

How do I choose the right open banking partner?

Match against your target geographies, your end-customer segments, your AML risk appetite and the licence type you require. Use the wizard to generate a shortlist, then read each profile's AI summary and AML transparency score.

How Find Payment Partner curates this list

Coverage focuses on payment partners that fintechs, PSPs, banks and platforms typically shortlist for partnerships — not every licensed entity. Each profile is reviewed against regulatory standing, commercial relevance, AML transparency and operational maturity. Providers do not pay to be listed; the platform is funded by payment-actor subscriptions.