Where the money question sits in your work
You take a US client's requirements and turn them into flows, triggers, and managed packages. The work is done in their org, often with admin access from day one. That means trust is granted before any money changes hands.\n\nThe client's security review and your payment approval run on different tracks. They can deploy your code to production and still have your invoice waiting on a procurement queue. You have already handed over the keys; the payment terms should reflect that, but they rarely do.
Invoicing through a US company
When you use PANORAMA payments, your invoice is issued by a US company. Your client pays a domestic bill: ACH or wire, in dollars, to a US bank account. Their accounts payable department gets a W-9 on request. There is nothing foreign about the transaction on their side.\n\nThe invoice describes your work: custom Apex development, a Lightning component, a Salesforce integration. The US company acts as merchant of record. You are not setting up an entity, and you are not becoming an employee of anyone. You remain an independent developer, responsible for your own taxes at home.
Getting paid where you live
Once the client pays the invoice, PANORAMA payments deducts one platform fee and sends the rest to you. Depending on your country, you can receive a bank transfer, SWIFT, SEPA, Wise, a local account, or dollar-denominated digital assets.\n\nThere is no monthly subscription and no charge before the client pays. You only pay when money actually moves. For a developer juggling several clients, that is a simpler cost to manage than a fixed monthly service.
The client can be anywhere, but the invoice feels American
Your client does not have to be a US company. They can be in any country not under sanctions, and the invoice can be issued in eleven currencies: US dollars, euros, pounds sterling, Canadian dollars, Australian dollars, Swiss francs, and others.\n\nThe payer can be a company or a private individual. Whoever they are, the money is received by the US company first. That keeps the payment domestic for an American client and still works for a client elsewhere who prefers to pay in dollars.
