UK-based crypto payments infrastructure provider Ramp Network has expanded its services to all 50 states of the United States.
The fintech startup has announced that its payment rails have been expanded to 17 more US states, bringing Bitcoin (BTC) and other digital assets to millions of users. This expansion means that Ramp now supports 33 states and the District of Columbia, in addition to the newly added states.
Ramp announced this important development in a press release shared with crypto.news on September 10.
Bringing crypto to over 100 million Americans
Ramp’s expansion includes offering service in some of its more challenging markets, including New York, and it also opens up the platform to new users and partnerships, according to Ramp Network CEO and co-founder Szymon Sypniewicz.
Specifically, a growing number of Americans are increasingly buying crypto, with around 58% of the population aware of Bitcoin, according to a recent report from Coinbase. While more than 50 million people in the US say they hold crypto, that number could increase with inclusion initiatives like Ramp Network’s.
This expansion allows us to serve all Americans, but it also enables hundreds of our partners to now onboard more than 100 million people in accessible states. We’re excited to offer nationwide access and look forward to welcoming new users to our platform.
Szymon Sypniewicz, CEO and co-founder of Ramp Network.
Buy Bitcoin, Ethereum and other top tokens
According to Ramp Network, the nationwide expansion will allow users to buy and sell over 100 cryptocurrencies with supported payment methods including bank transfers, credit/debit cards, Google Pay, and Apple Pay. The platform also supports major crypto wallets like MetaMask, Trust Wallet, and Exodus.
Users will be able to buy and sell all major cryptocurrencies, including Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), and Solana (SOL).
Ramp Network also supports leading stablecoins Tether (USDT) and USDC (USDC).
While the platform lists over 100 crypto assets, it notes that the listed tokens and supported tokens may vary from state to state due to regulatory requirements.