One pot, several people, different permissions.
For family offices where more than one person touches the same money and not all of them should touch it the same way.
The problem is rarely the payment.
It is who was allowed to make it. A shared login solves nothing, and a separate account per person solves it by giving up the single view.
Permissions are set on each account separately, so an adviser can hold access to one currency account without seeing the others.
What someone can view and what they can act on are configured separately for each account.
Each account keeps its own balance and its own transaction records rather than pooling into one ledger.
Structures do not disqualify you. They do get read.
Where a trust, holding company or layered arrangement sits behind the account, we ask who sits behind that, upfront rather than in stages.
Complex ownership is assessed on its merits. Acceptance is subject to our risk appetite and jurisdiction limits, and a layered structure can take longer to work through than a single holder.
Four currencies, one profile, separate accounts.
GBP, EUR, USD and AED each keep their own account and their own details, viewable together in one profile.
Conversion is a separate step from holding, priced by plan, with the rate shown before it is confirmed.
Payments leave on a rail available for that currency and destination, subject to plan and eligibility.
What it costs, and what is arranged.
The published plans apply. Bespoke arrangements are available for eligible family offices with more complex requirements, agreed with our team rather than selected at a checkout.
Not quite your situation?
Four currency accounts in a single name. For private individuals →
Onboard your clients through your practice, with checks included. For professional firms →
Roles, approval workflows and batch payments. For business →