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Selling Tickets in Multiple Currencies

Updated this week

Want to host events abroad or sell tickets in another currency? While Posh currently supports one currency per organization, there are still ways to reach your international audience!

🌎 Current Setup

Each Posh organization is tied to a specific country and currency through its Stripe account. This means you can’t dynamically switch currencies for different events under the same org.

💡 Your Options:

Option 1: Sell in your home currency

You can sell tickets in your home currency (e.g., USD) — even if your event is held abroad.

Example: A U.S.-based organizer hosting in Mexico can still sell tickets in USD using their existing organization.

Option 2: Create a new organization for another currency

If you have a bank account in another country, you can create a new Posh organization and connect a new Stripe account for that currency.

Example: If you have a EUR account, you can create a new org to sell in EUR.

📘 Follow this guide to get started: Creating a New Organization

⚙️ Requirements for the EUR Setup (Workaround)

To receive payouts in EUR, you’ll need:

  1. A EUR bank account that can receive SEPA transfers

  2. Your existing U.S. business documentation

  3. A standard identity verification document

✅ You do not need:

  1. A European-registered company

  2. A European ID

  3. A physical address in Europe

💡 Tip: Many organizers use services like Wise or Revolut to get multi-currency accounts that include SEPA-compatible EUR banking details.

💶 What Are SEPA Transfers?

SEPA (Single Euro Payments Area) is a European network that lets you send and receive euro payments easily — just like local bank transfers.

If your account supports SEPA transfers, Stripe can send your payouts in EUR, even if your business is based elsewhere.

🔮 Looking Ahead: Adaptive Pricing (Coming Q2 2026)

Stripe is developing Adaptive Pricing, which will let organizers:

  1. Display ticket prices in the local currency of each attendee’s location,

  2. While still receiving payouts in their default currency.

This means that by mid-2026, organizers won’t need multiple orgs or manual workarounds to sell globally.

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