Use case summary
Connect the providers that carry your payout methods, then start a run from the API or a spreadsheet upload. Corefy routes each item by your rules, retries failures through backup providers, and returns one reconciled report covering the whole run. Result: payout cycles finish on schedule without anyone chasing individual items by hand.
- Payment Ops
- Finance & CFO
Why payout cycles still run on manual effort
Money going out gets less attention than money coming in. Pay-ins sit behind routing rules and a dashboard, while payout cycles are often still a spreadsheet, a set of provider portals, and one person who knows which recipient gets paid through which rail.
Each provider imposes its own file format, currency coverage, payout limits, and cut-off times. A run split across four of them is four uploads, four status checks, and four separate sets of failures to find. Nobody sees the failures until a recipient asks where the money is.
The cost lands on the same two teams every cycle. Finance cannot confirm what actually left the accounts until each provider's report arrives, and payment operations spends the day after the run re-sending items by hand.
How to automate payouts across a multi-provider stack
Payout automation on Corefy means the run decides per item where money goes, recovers what fails, and reports on itself. You set the rules once, and each cycle executes against them.
- 1
Connect the providers carrying your methods
Corefy has 600+ ready-made provider integrations. You open your own account with each provider, enter the MID credentials, and the platform detects which payout methods and currencies that account supports. Cards, bank transfers, wallets, crypto, mobile carriers, and local options are all handled through the same interface.
- 2
Start the run however suits the team
Send payout orders through the Payout API for a fully automated cycle, or upload a batch file built in any spreadsheet and saved as .csv or .xls. Both paths reach thousands of recipients in one run.
- 3
Route each payout by rule
Routing schemes send each item to the provider best suited to its method, region, or currency, so a single run can span several providers at once. Items can process consecutively or all at once, depending on what the provider and the deadline require.
- 4
Recover failures without chasing them
Cascading re-routes a failed payout through a backup provider until it completes or hits the attempt limit you set. You define the retry rules per resolution, so a soft technical failure and a hard rejection get treated differently.
- 5
Handle amounts and currencies that do not fit
Splitting executes one large payout as multiple transactions when a provider limit would otherwise block it. Currency conversion rules set the exchange rate source per currency pair, so FX follows your treasury logic.
- 6
Track live, then reconcile in one report
Watch processed, successful, and failed counts update in real time, with alerts on thresholds and errors. Payout data reconciles into a single report for the run, exportable as .csv or .xls.
What you get
The rules you configure once decide where every item goes and what happens when it fails.
Runs that complete themselves
Failed items retry through backup providers without anyone re-sending them.
One report per cycle
The whole run reconciles into a single record covering every provider it touched.
Payouts that survive a provider outage
When one provider stops accepting items, the routing scheme sends them elsewhere.
New payout methods without new code
Adding a provider is a connection and a routing rule, not an integration project.
Daily payouts to millions of users through 8 PSPs on one integration
A large Eastern European cashback service pays cashback in real money, making payouts the core of its operation rather than a back-office task. Its user base has reached almost 29 million, and withdrawal volume runs to thousands of payouts every day. The company went live on Corefy in two days, the fastest onboarding in Corefy's history at that point, and ran those payouts through 8 PSPs and more than 15 payout methods on a single integration. That coverage carried the service into Spain, Germany, Poland, India, and Latin America, reaching 35+ countries.