RUB to USD: remitting to the United States without SWIFT

The Russia–US corridor is one of the most requested remittance routes in the world — students, families, freelancers — and one of the hardest to use. Direct bank transfers are effectively dead for retail senders.

Payva opens it again. You send rubles to our local details in Russia, and the recipient gets US dollars to their US bank account. The transfer settles in minutes, not the 3–5 business days a wire would take even when wires worked.

The trick is the same engine that powers our Africa corridors: a stablecoin bridge between two local markets. Rubles in, dollars out — priced from live P2P order books instead of a tourist rate with an invisible margin.

One fee, shown up front and already included in your quote. The amount you accept is the amount that lands.

Recipients don't need anything on their side — no app, no account, just a regular US bank account. And every transfer ships with a live tracking link and a printable official receipt.

The corridor also runs back: dollars to rubles, same rate, same speed. And if your recipient prefers to hold digital dollars, you can pay out in USDT or USDC straight to a wallet instead.