What Payoneer Does
Payoneer Global Inc. (NASDAQ: PAYO) helps small businesses, marketplace sellers and freelancers in more than 190 countries and territories receive international payments, hold several currencies, withdraw locally and pay suppliers. It was founded in New York in 2005 by Yuval Tal.
How Payoneer Makes Money
Payoneer charges fees on payouts, B2B payments, currency conversion, withdrawals and card spending, and earns interest on customer balances (about $7.9 billion at the end of 2025). In 2025 revenue was $1,052.8 million, of which $821 million came from sources other than interest. B2B revenue grew 28%.
Financial Performance
Revenue grew from $473.4 million in 2021 to $1.05 billion in 2025. Net income was $93.3 million in 2023, $121.2 million in 2024 and $73.2 million in 2025. In 2025 the company processed $87.5 billion in volume, generated $272 million in adjusted EBITDA and $146 million in free cash flow, and bought back $175 million of stock. In Q2 2026 revenue rose 5% to $274.3 million and volume rose 15% to $23.7 billion, but lower interest income produced a $2.4 million net loss.
Leadership
John Caplan, formerly president of Alibaba.com for North America and Europe, became co-CEO in May 2022 and sole CEO on March 1, 2023, succeeding Scott Galit. Caplan moved Payoneer toward the larger cross-border B2B market and added Skuad (2024) and China-licensed Easylink (2025).
Competitors
Payoneer competes with Wise, PayPal and Hyperwallet, Airwallex, Stripe, Revolut Business and Adyen. Its edge lies in marketplace integrations and licenses in hard-to-enter markets such as mainland China.
The Nuvei Acquisition
On June 15, 2026, Nuvei agreed to acquire Payoneer for $7.40 per share in cash, about $2.75 billion in equity value and roughly a 44% premium to the June 8 close. The deal is expected to close in mid-2027. Payoneer withdrew its 2026 outlook and suspended earnings calls pending the transaction.