Close Menu
Digital Trade Outlook

    Subscribe to DTO

    Get the latest intelligence on digital trade, cross-border payments and transaction banking, selected by our editors and delivered to your inbox.

    What's Hot

    Rezolve AI Signs Revolut Agreement for Merchant-Funded Rewards

    October 20, 2026

    PhotonPay Secures UK EMI Licence for Payment and Treasury Expansion

    October 20, 2026

    Jack Henry and Google Cloud Plan Tokenized Deposits for Banks and Credit Unions

    October 20, 2026
    LinkedIn X (Twitter)
    Digital Trade Outlook
    Subscribe
    • News
      • Trade Finance & Transaction Banking
      • Cross-Border Payments
      • Supply Chain Finance
      • Trade Technology
      • Treasury & Liquidity
      • Risk & Compliance
      • Analysis
      • Executive Moves & Appointments
    • Executive Voice
    • About Us
    • Advertise & Partner
    Digital Trade Outlook
    Home»Banking Platforms»TabaPay Secures $155 Million to Fund Bank Acquisition
    Banking Platforms

    TabaPay Secures $155 Million to Fund Bank Acquisition

    TabaPay secures $155 million in growth financing to acquire Transact Bank and expand its payment and banking infrastructure through TabaBank.
    By Digital Trade OutlookSeptember 3, 2026
    TabaPay Secures $155 Million to Fund Bank Acquisition

    TabaPay has closed $155 million in growth financing led by FTV Capital, combining new investment with a secondary sale of existing shares. The money movement platform will use the funds to acquire Transact Bank, a Denver-based bank that is OCC-chartered and FDIC-insured. Once the deal closes, it will be renamed TabaBank.

    TabaPay builds payment infrastructure for fintechs, lenders, and other platform businesses. Its API lets clients move money instantly across card and bank rails, and the company works with more than 20 partner banks in the US and Canada. It expects to process over $100 billion in payment volume this year.

    The Transact Bank deal is expected to close in the fourth quarter, pending regulatory approval.

    According to TabaPay, tightening regulations have pushed many fintechs to rely on several sponsor banks at once, which adds complexity and leaves little room for error if one relationship falls through. Owning a bank directly is meant to fix that. TabaBank will sit alongside TabaPay’s existing partner network, adding backup capacity and supporting harder use cases like digital banking and debt repayment.

    $155 Million: What It Means

    The $155 million should also let TabaBank act as an acquirer across every major card network and industry, giving it broader sponsorship capacity for merchants, ISOs, and other payment facilitators.

    Rodney Robinson, CEO of TabaPay, said: “The planned launch of TabaBank will bring payments and banking capabilities under one roof, offering our clients a more integrated experience while continuing to work alongside our network of bank partners.”

    TabaPay tried something similar in 2024, agreeing to buy the assets of collapsed banking-as-a-service firm Synapse. That deal fell apart when closing conditions weren’t met.

    Related on Digital Trade Outlook

    • Aurionpro Secures INR 350 Crore Data Centre Mandate from Hyperscale Operator in India
    • HLB Private Bank Taps Lombard Odier Research for New Flagship Wealth Fund
    • AIIB and Standard Chartered Sign $100 Million Trade Finance Agreement
    Advertise & Partner
    Reach decision-makers in trade finance, transaction banking and cross-border payments with Digital Trade Outlook.
    Partner with us →
    banking technology Payment Infrastructure TabaPay $155 million TabaPay financing

    Related Posts

    Rezolve AI Signs Revolut Agreement for Merchant-Funded Rewards

    Nigeria’s National Payment Stack Runs on an Open Source Switch From Transactility

    Bradesco Sends First Pilot Payment Over Bank of America’s Instant Cross Border Service

    Top Interviews

    Beyond Digitalisation: How Trade Finance in APAC Is Evolving into an Ecosystem-Driven, Data-Led Business – Ashish Kohli, ING

    “The biggest barrier is often not the availability of capital, but the ability to access it quickly” – Zaman Jayman

    “The change I most want to see is the end of reconciliation as an industry” – Steven Croker

    Latest News

    Rezolve AI Signs Revolut Agreement for Merchant-Funded Rewards

    October 20, 2026

    PhotonPay Secures UK EMI Licence for Payment and Treasury Expansion

    October 20, 2026

    Jack Henry and Google Cloud Plan Tokenized Deposits for Banks and Credit Unions

    October 20, 2026

    Subscribe to Updates

    Digital Trade Outlook
    Executive Voice

    Beyond Digitalisation: How Trade Finance in APAC Is Evolving into an Ecosystem-Driven, Data-Led Business – Ashish Kohli, ING

    October 14, 2026

    “The biggest barrier is often not the availability of capital, but the ability to access it quickly” – Zaman Jayman

    October 13, 2026

    “The change I most want to see is the end of reconciliation as an industry” – Steven Croker

    October 9, 2026
    Analysis

    ASEAN’s DEFA Moves Digital Trade Rulemaking Beyond the WTO

    October 15, 2026

    Is Local Currency Trade Replacing the Dollar, or Just Routing Around It?

    October 14, 2026

    With Hormuz’s Status in Dispute, Who Carries the Risk in Trade Finance?

    October 14, 2026

    Subscribe to Updates

    About Us

    Digital Trade Outlook is a global intelligence platform covering digital trade and cross-border commerce, delivering independent insights across transaction banking, trade finance, payments and modern trade infrastructure.

    Reach Us

    Editorial, partnerships and research:
    editorial@digitaltradeoutlook.com

    Advertise & Partner →

    Company
    • About Us
    • Executive Voice
    • Advertise & Partner
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use
    © 2026 Digital Trade Outlook.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.