NextPay helps Philippine businesses run payment operations with less friction: payouts, collections, invoices, and the infrastructure behind them.
NextPay at a Glance
₱28B+
Processed
1M+
Transactions
4,200+
Businesses
90+
Banks and E-Wallets
Origin
Business finance should be accessible enough for growing teams and serious enough for regulated payment operations.
Philippine businesses have always needed to pay teams, settle suppliers, collect from customers, and keep clean records.
Too often, that work still depends on bank portals, branch requirements, spreadsheets, screenshots, and follow-up messages.
Credibility
Running payment operations requires more than a clean interface. It takes regulatory grounding, local coverage, and a team that understands how Philippine businesses move money.
NextPay operates within the regulatory expectations for Philippine payment systems.
Part of Y Combinator’s W21 batch, with investor support across the Philippines, Southeast Asia, and Silicon Valley.
Focused on Philippine payment behavior, local bank and e-wallet coverage, and the realities of business finance teams.
Backed By
A cap table that connects NextPay to Silicon Valley, Southeast Asian venture networks, and the Philippine business ecosystem.
Leadership
Led by founders with operating experience across engineering, product design, venture building, and financial operations.
Software engineering and distributed systems. Early team at OpenDNS, acquired by Cisco.
15+ years in UX and design, with experience at BlackBerry, Getty Images, and Remitly.
20+ years in technology. Co-founded Brainsparks and served as VP at First Asia Venture Capital.
Milestones
2019
NextEnterprises Inc. Incorporated
2020
NextPay Platform Launched
2021
Joined Y Combinator W21 and Raised Seed Funding
2021
Processed the First ₱1B in Transactions
2025
Launched NextAPI and Rebuilt the Receivables Engine
May 2026
Reached ₱28B+ Cumulative Volume and 1M+ Transactions
Operating Principles
Business finance should not begin with branch visits, avoidable balances, or old banking rituals.
When money is moving, the quiet operational details matter as much as the interface.
Philippine rails, compliance, and payment behavior deserve infrastructure built for them.
Finance teams need dashboard control. Platforms need APIs. Both should run on serious rails.
Company answers
Direct answers for teams evaluating NextPay as Philippine payment infrastructure.
NextPay is BSP-regulated payment infrastructure for businesses and platforms operating in the Philippines. It helps teams run payouts, invoicing, bill collection, and embedded payment workflows across local rails, including QR Ph, InstaPay, PESONet, and 90+ Philippine banks and e-wallets nationwide.
NextPay gives finance teams and software platforms one infrastructure layer for Philippine money movement. Businesses can send batch payouts, create invoices, collect payments, track status, reconcile records, and use API workflows while NextPay handles local payment rails, compliance operations, and transaction monitoring.
Yes. NextPay operates as a Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) Operator of Payment System licensee. That means NextPay runs payment operations under Philippine payment-system regulatory expectations while customers use its products for business payouts, collections, receivables, and embedded payment workflows.
NextPay supports payment workflows across 90+ Philippine banks and e-wallets. Coverage includes major local bank and wallet destinations used by employees, suppliers, customers, and platform users, with common examples such as GCash and Maya depending on the product, payment rail, and transaction flow.
Talk to us about payment operations, or view open roles if you want to help build the next layer of business finance in the Philippines.