A mid-sized German company needed a freelance graphic designer for a one-off project. They found the right person, based in Georgia. The work was good, the price was agreed: €2,000.
Then came the practical question: how do you actually pay them?
The designer didn’t have a registered company. They had a personal bank account in Georgia and the skills to do the job. That’s it.
The German company’s accountant flagged it immediately: “We need a proper invoice. VAT-compliant. From a registered entity.”
A Georgian personal invoice wasn’t going to cut it.
Sending €2,000 via SWIFT to a personal Georgian bank account sounds simple. But for a German company, it creates a chain of problems:
Remotify solved every single one of those problems, without the German company changing anything about how they normally pay suppliers.
A proper EU invoice Remotify is registered in Estonia, inside the EU. When the Georgian designer invoiced through Remotify, the German company received a fully VAT-compliant EU invoice. Reverse charge applied. The accountant was happy. The Finanzamt had nothing to question.
SEPA instead of SWIFT Because Remotify operates a European bank account, the German company paid via SEPA transfer. The money arrived in under an hour. No SWIFT delays, no correspondent bank fees, no “where’s my money?” messages from the freelancer.
KYC and AML, already done Remotify verifies every freelancer before they can receive a payment. By the time the German company sent the transfer, the Georgian designer was already verified. The compliance box was ticked, not by the German company’s legal team, but by Remotify.
The designer got paid in their currency The €2,000 landed as agreed. The designer could receive it in EUR or convert to Georgian Lari. No deductions, no surprise fees on their end.
If you’re a European company working with freelancers outside the EU, you’ve probably faced the same situation.
The freelancer is talented. The project is clear. The budget is agreed. But the payment becomes a project of its own, invoices that don’t meet your accounting standards, SWIFT transfers that take days, compliance questions that nobody has time to answer.
Remotify removes all of that.
One project. One transfer. Zero friction.
Whether your freelancer is in Georgia, Pakistan, Egypt or anywhere else, if they work through Remotify, you pay like you’re paying any European supplier.
Q1. Does the freelancer need a registered company to use Remotify?
No. That’s exactly the point. Remotify acts as the legal intermediary, the freelancer invoices through Remotify’s EU entity, so neither party needs to set up a company or deal with cross-border tax complexity.
Q2. How fast does the payment arrive?
If the German company pays via SEPA, the funds typically arrive within the hour. No SWIFT delays, no intermediary banks.
Q3. Is Remotify compliant with EU regulations?
Yes. Remotify is registered in Estonia and operates under EU financial regulations. All freelancers go through KYC and AML verification before receiving payments.
Q4. What currencies can the freelancer receive?
Freelancers can receive payments in EUR or convert to their local currency. Remotify supports payouts to 190+ countries.
Q5. What does it cost?
Remotify charges a small fee on the net invoice amount, no hidden charges, no setup fees. The freelancer sees exactly what they’ll receive before they send the invoice.
A mid-sized German company needed a freelance graphic designer for a one-off project. They found the right person, based in Georgia. The work was good, the price was agreed: €2,000.
Then came the practical question: how do you actually pay them?
The designer didn’t have a registered company. They had a personal bank account in Georgia and the skills to do the job. That’s it.
The German company’s accountant flagged it immediately: “We need a proper invoice. VAT-compliant. From a registered entity.”
A Georgian personal invoice wasn’t going to cut it.
Sending €2,000 via SWIFT to a personal Georgian bank account sounds simple. But for a German company, it creates a chain of problems:
Remotify solved every single one of those problems, without the German company changing anything about how they normally pay suppliers.
A proper EU invoice Remotify is registered in Estonia, inside the EU. When the Georgian designer invoiced through Remotify, the German company received a fully VAT-compliant EU invoice. Reverse charge applied. The accountant was happy. The Finanzamt had nothing to question.
SEPA instead of SWIFT Because Remotify operates a European bank account, the German company paid via SEPA transfer. The money arrived in under an hour. No SWIFT delays, no correspondent bank fees, no “where’s my money?” messages from the freelancer.
KYC and AML, already done Remotify verifies every freelancer before they can receive a payment. By the time the German company sent the transfer, the Georgian designer was already verified. The compliance box was ticked, not by the German company’s legal team, but by Remotify.
The designer got paid in their currency The €2,000 landed as agreed. The designer could receive it in EUR or convert to Georgian Lari. No deductions, no surprise fees on their end.
If you’re a European company working with freelancers outside the EU, you’ve probably faced the same situation.
The freelancer is talented. The project is clear. The budget is agreed. But the payment becomes a project of its own, invoices that don’t meet your accounting standards, SWIFT transfers that take days, compliance questions that nobody has time to answer.
Remotify removes all of that.
One project. One transfer. Zero friction.
Whether your freelancer is in Georgia, Pakistan, Egypt or anywhere else, if they work through Remotify, you pay like you’re paying any European supplier.
Q1. Does the freelancer need a registered company to use Remotify?
No. That’s exactly the point. Remotify acts as the legal intermediary, the freelancer invoices through Remotify’s EU entity, so neither party needs to set up a company or deal with cross-border tax complexity.
Q2. How fast does the payment arrive?
If the German company pays via SEPA, the funds typically arrive within the hour. No SWIFT delays, no intermediary banks.
Q3. Is Remotify compliant with EU regulations?
Yes. Remotify is registered in Estonia and operates under EU financial regulations. All freelancers go through KYC and AML verification before receiving payments.
Q4. What currencies can the freelancer receive?
Freelancers can receive payments in EUR or convert to their local currency. Remotify supports payouts to 190+ countries.
Q5. What does it cost?
Remotify charges a small fee on the net invoice amount, no hidden charges, no setup fees. The freelancer sees exactly what they’ll receive before they send the invoice.