A Technology Company For Money Transfer Businesses
RemitSo makes a white label remittance platform: branded customer apps and one admin panel for compliance checks, exchange rates and books. Built in Kolkata since 2020.
Who we are, on the record.
The same facts appear in our profiles everywhere else. If you see something different, this page is correct.
| Name | RemitSo, a brand owned by Prymera Consulting Pvt Ltd |
|---|---|
| Founded | 2020 |
| Head office | Global Engineering Excellence Centre, GN34/1, Aurora Water Front, Unit 10, Floor 16th, Sector V, Salt Lake, Kolkata 700091, India |
| Sales and partnerships | WeWork, Salarpuria Symbiosis, Bannerghatta Road, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560076, India |
| D-U-N-S number | 853171738 |
| Certificates | ISO 27001:2022 (information security) and ISO 9001:2015 (quality) |
| connect@remitso.com |
One platform, three ways to run it.
Your own instance, your branded iOS, Android and web apps, and the admin panel, run and updated by us.
White label pricing →Source codeThe complete code for the backend, admin panel, web and apps, transferred to you after a live code audit.
Source code pricing →Remittance as a ServiceLaunch under a licensed partner, then move to your own licence on the same platform.
How it works →Businesses that move money across borders.
Established operators moving to one platform, staged so customers keep sending.
See how →StartupsNew money transfer businesses going live on their own brand.
See how →Banks, neobanks and credit unionsCross-border transfers for your customers, members and app users abroad.
See how →We make the tools. Your team makes the decisions.
We are a technology company, not a licensed money transfer business. Our compliance tools flag customers and transfers for your compliance team; every ruling, and the judgement behind it, is theirs.
Written by the RemitSo team.
Our blog guides are written by the RemitSo team. Each guide is reviewed by one of the people below, and a reviewed guide names its reviewer and the date of the review.
Built by people who have helped MSBs for years.
The risk checks on every online transfer come from what they see every day.
- The person paying isn't the customer
- One bank account, several customers
- A disposable email address
- Sign-in from a high-risk location
- The same person signing up twice
- A name close to a sanctions list