For freelancers and studios outside the United States

Your client is in the US. Your bank is not.

The work is agreed and the invoice is ready, and then the client's finance team asks for a US tax form, or their bank will not send an international transfer, or the money lands three weeks later, short, with nobody able to say why. It is not your fault and it is not theirs. It is what happens when a small supplier abroad bills a company that only knows how to pay American suppliers.

1

You issue the invoice here

As an individual or as your company. The invoice reaches your client from PANORAMA SYSTEMS FLORIDA LLC, a company registered in Florida, with the US tax form their accounting department is going to ask for already attached.

2

Your client pays an American company

In dollars, by ACH or domestic wire, to US bank details. In their books it is an ordinary payment to a US supplier: no cross-border transfer to approve, no withholding question, nobody chasing you for a W-8BEN.

3

You are paid where you actually live

Bank transfer, SEPA, or the local rails your country actually uses. We keep 10%. The rest sits on your balance until you ask for it. We do not hold it to a schedule.

We work with verified contractors across more than a hundred countries. Verification happens once, before your first invoice.

The same thing, in pictures

The labels inside the diagrams are English on purpose: ACH, wire, W-9, SEPA and USDT are English on the invoice too. The caption under each one is in your language.

Diagram: an invoice from a US company, a payment by ACH or wire through a US bank, and a payout to a bank account, to Wise or in USDT.
Diagram: an invoice from a US company, a payment by ACH or wire through a US bank, and a payout to a bank account, to Wise or in USDT.
Comparison: a direct foreign invoice broken up by W-8BEN, cross-border fees and delays, against one clean domestic payment through a US merchant of record.
Comparison: a direct foreign invoice broken up by W-8BEN, cross-border fees and delays, against one clean domestic payment through a US merchant of record.
Diagram: a balance branching into four payout routes: bank transfer, Wise, SEPA in euro, and USDT on TRC-20, ERC-20, TON and Solana.
Diagram: a balance branching into four payout routes: bank transfer, Wise, SEPA in euro, and USDT on TRC-20, ERC-20, TON and Solana.
Diagram: one USDT equals one US dollar, sent over TRC-20, ERC-20, TON or Solana, settling in minutes.
Diagram: one USDT equals one US dollar, sent over TRC-20, ERC-20, TON or Solana, settling in minutes.
Diagram: a bar showing what the client pays, almost all of which is yours, next to one small platform fee.
Diagram: a bar showing what the client pays, almost all of which is yours, next to one small platform fee.
Timeline: invoice sent on day zero, the client pays, the balance is credited the same day, payout in one to two days by bank or in minutes in USDT.
Timeline: invoice sent on day zero, the client pays, the balance is credited the same day, payout in one to two days by bank or in minutes in USDT.
Diagram: four documents, an invoice, a W-9, a contract and a receipt.
Diagram: four documents, an invoice, a W-9, a contract and a receipt.

When we need people ourselves, we look here first

PANORAMA payments also takes on software, web and systems work under its own name. When a project needs more hands than we have, the first place we look is the contractors already verified on this platform: the same checks, already done. Registering is what puts you in that pool. It costs nothing, commits you to nothing, and does not stop you invoicing your own clients through us in the meantime.

Services

Questions people ask before signing up

Who is this for?
Freelancers, contractors and small studios outside the United States who have clients in the US, Canada or the EU. Design, development, marketing, video, translation, engineering, accounting. The field does not matter. The payment problem is the same one.
Do I need my own company?
No. You can work as an individual. The invoice your client receives is issued by a US company, and you are paid for your services under an agreement with that company.
What does my client actually see?
A normal invoice from a US supplier, with US bank details and a payment link, and a W-9 if their accounting asks for one. They never deal with your country's banking system.
How much does it cost?
10% of the invoice. No subscription, no fee for issuing an invoice, and nothing charged for an invoice that is never paid. With a partner or dealer code the rate is lower, from 8%.
How long does it take to start?
Registration and the verification questionnaire take about fifteen minutes. Verification happens once. After that an invoice takes a couple of minutes.
Do you hire contractors yourselves?
Yes. We take on software, web and systems projects under our own name, and we bring in independent developers and studios verified here when a project needs more people. Being registered is what puts you in that pool. There is no separate application and no exclusivity. We cannot promise anyone work; we can say where we look first.
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When we need people ourselves, we look here first

We work with verified contractors across more than a hundred countries. Verification happens once, before your first invoice.

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