WasabiCard, a stablecoin-powered global payment infrastructure provider, has concluded its participation in TOKEN2049 Singapore 2026, where it took part as a Gold Sponsor. Over the course of the conference, the company hosted business discussions at Booths PB4-24 and PB4-25 with financial institutions, payment networks, wallets, digital-asset businesses, fintech platforms, and global enterprises. The talks centered on global card issuing, stablecoin settlement, cross-border fund distribution, and the rollout of white-label payment products, with several areas identified for follow-up. Stablecoins — blockchain-based tokens designed to track the value of fiat currencies — sit at the core of this model, functioning as a funding and settlement layer that can link enterprise funds to payment rails in multiple countries.

According to TOKEN2049, the event took place at Marina Bay Sands on October 7–8 and drew more than 25,000 attendees, 7,000 companies, and 300 speakers — a scale that has made its Singapore edition one of Asia's largest crypto and Web3 gatherings and a recurring venue for payments and financial-infrastructure discussions. Across the two days, the WasabiCard team discussed specific markets and business use cases with participants. A number of conversations involving clearly defined requirements have already progressed to solution scoping, product demonstrations, and follow-up evaluation.

Partnership Discussions Focused on White-Label Payment Infrastructure and Global Fund Flows

One recurring theme was how enterprises can deploy payment products under their own brands across multiple markets. In a white-label model, the infrastructure provider operates the underlying card issuing and settlement rails while partners retain the customer-facing brand and user experience. WasabiCard presented its white-label capabilities, which include virtual and physical cards, customized branding and card design, bulk issuance, API integration, funding and spending controls, transaction tracking, and risk-management tools. Dedicated BIN arrangements, Apple Pay, and Google Pay may also be supported for applicable programs and markets.

The use cases discussed ranged from media buying, OTA and travel, and SaaS subscriptions to global payroll, creator payouts, corporate spending, and digital financial applications. Fintech platforms, wallets, and digital-asset businesses showed particular interest in embedding white-label products into their existing user journeys while managing account onboarding, card issuance, funding, permissions, and financial reconciliation through a unified system.

Global payouts also featured prominently in the conversations. WasabiCard connects stablecoin funding with local banking payment networks worldwide, supporting relevant business use cases across more than 200 countries and regions and over 30 fiat currencies. Through supported markets and payment routes, eligible businesses can use stablecoins to fund cross-border payments, convert funds into local currencies, and settle payments to same-name bank accounts — accounts whose registered name matches the paying business or its designated recipient, a format commonly required in corporate payment compliance. The company currently serves more than 700 business customers.

Based on conversations initiated during the event, WasabiCard will continue evaluating white-label card programs, stablecoin funding, local bank settlement, bulk payouts, and API integration. Follow-up solutions will be developed according to each customer's operating markets, business model, and applicable requirements.

APAC Enterprises Are Prioritizing Deployable Payment Infrastructure

WasabiCard observed that enterprises across the APAC region are placing growing emphasis on the practical deployment and scaled operation of stablecoin payments. Businesses operating across borders are seeking greater flexibility in allocating funds globally with stablecoins, while relying on cards, local bank accounts, and other supported payment routes for fund access and distribution.

Priorities varied by business type. Fintech platforms and digital-asset businesses focused on white-label card issuing, API integration, and product launch efficiency. Companies managing global teams or platform-based operations placed greater emphasis on bulk payouts, local-currency settlement, payment tracking, and financial reconciliation. Businesses active across multiple markets also prioritized payment-route stability, regional availability, and risk-control capabilities.

In the company's view, these needs point to growing demand in APAC for more comprehensive stablecoin payment infrastructure. Enterprises want to configure payment products within their own brands and workflows while selecting appropriate, settlement, and fund-distribution methods according to customer eligibility, recipient requirements, and applicable rules in each market. Mature white-label capabilities can help shorten product deployment timelines while allowing enterprises to retain control over branding, user experience, fund usage, and transaction risk.

Global Payments Are Increasingly Defined by Infrastructure Coordination

Discussions at TOKEN2049 also indicated that stablecoins are being used more widely across cross-border fund allocation, supplier payments, global payroll, creator payouts, and corporate spending. Their long-term value in these scenarios depends on effective coordination with card networks, local banking payment routes, identity verification, risk controls, and financial-management processes.

Market coverage, settlement efficiency, and transaction costs remain important factors when enterprises evaluate global payment infrastructure. System integration, white-label product maturity, transaction visibility, and operational viability across different markets are also becoming central to procurement and partnership decisions. For businesses serving multiple countries and regions, unified APIs, configurable permissions, and transparent transaction management can reduce the complexity of cross-market operations.

Continuing Post-Event Engagement and Global Payment Infrastructure Development

Following the event, WasabiCard will continue with meetings, product demonstrations, technical evaluations, and business discussions arising from its onsite engagements. The company will also evaluate potential cooperation with relevant enterprises across global card issuing, white-label payment products, stablecoin settlement, and cross-border fund distribution.

WasabiCard said it will continue monitoring the payment needs of enterprises across APAC and other international markets while strengthening its global payment infrastructure for enterprises, fintech platforms, and internet-native businesses. How these event-initiated conversations translate into signed programs, live card deployments, and settlement routes in specific markets will be the next observable step. More information is available on the official WasabiCard website.

Source: GlobalFinTechSeries