Get paid in the currency the client pays in.

For sole practitioners and boutique firms billing clients who are not all in one country.

Two things a practice needs that a personal account does not.

Fees arriving in whatever currency the engagement was priced in, and a line between the practice and the person running it.

Bill in their currency, not yours

Give a client the account details for the currency they pay in, so nothing converts at the moment of payment.

Convert when the engagement closes

Hold the balance in the currency it arrived in and convert later, with the rate and fees shown before you confirm.

Keep the accounts apart

Each currency keeps its own account, its own details and its own transaction records.

You may qualify twice, and they are not the same thing.

A practitioner can hold an account for the practice, and separately introduce clients who need accounts of their own. One is a product. The other is an arrangement.

An account for the practice

Four currency accounts in the practice’s name, on the published plans. You are the customer, and the fees are the fees.

GBP, EUR, USD, AEDPublished plans

Compare all features →

Introducing your clients

Introduce businesses and people you know, and earn a share of the net transaction fees they generate. Approval depends on your client base.

Referral shareApproval required

For introducers →

Or bring the whole practice.

Legal, accounting and trustee firms can run their clients through DigiDoe instead of introducing them one at a time. Your practice and your clients pay no plan fees, with KYC and KYB checks included.

Approval depends on your client base. This is a different arrangement from introducing, not a better version of it.

For professional firms