Singapore-based fintech, Aspire, is launching a new Visa corporate card for small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) in Hong Kong.
By making user-friendly financial tools more accessible, Aspire and Visa are hoping to significantly boost growth and efficiency across the business landscape in Hong Kong.
While Hong Kong’s SMBs are the backbone of its economy, many often struggle due to limited access to financial tools like corporate cards. A large number of Hong Kong business owners rely on personal accounts due to low limits, high fees, and poor expense visibility.
Recognising that these issues often hold back the growth potential for SMBs across Hong Kong, Aspire is launching the new Visa card in an effort to provide a user-friendly and cost-effective solution that solves them.
“Our partnership with Visa represents a significant leap forward in our mission to empower entrepreneurs and SMBs across the world,” said Andrea Baronchelli, co-founder and CEO of Aspire. “This collaboration with Visa will enable businesses to grow, move money effortlessly across borders, and expand with confidence.”
As growth remains the top priority for SMBs, nearly 79 per cent are focused on expanding through cross-border transactions. Aspire’s Visa card also empowers Hong Kong SMBs to thrive in the modern global economy by offering access to multi-currency and seamless cross-border payments. By combining Aspire’s innovative technology with Visa’s global network, businesses can manage their funds with one account, ensuring reliable, secure, and fast transactions that are widely accepted worldwide.
“By bringing Visa’s global network together with Aspire’s all-in-one financial platform, the Aspire Visa corporate card offers a comprehensive financial solution for SMBs to thrive in today’s dynamic and interconnected business environment,” explained Paulina Leong, general manager of Visa Hong Kong and Macau. “This collaboration reinforces our commitment to equipping SMBs with world-class payment methods that will help drive Hong Kong’s digital economy forward.”
