Fintech 2026Updated

List of White Label Neobank Platform Providers

Comprehensive database of white-label neobank and Banking-as-a-Service (BaaS) platform providers, covering core banking capabilities, licensing regions, deployment speed, and pricing models to help fintech founders and brands select the right partner for launching branded banking products.

Available Data Fields

Company Name
Headquarters
Core Products
Licensing Coverage
Deployment Model
Time to Launch
Card Issuing
Multi-Currency Support
Compliance & KYC
API Architecture
Crypto Support
Lending Module

Data Preview

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CompanyHQCore ProductsTime to Launch
MambuBerlin, GermanyCore banking, lending, deposits4-9 months
SwanParis, FranceAccounts, cards, IBAN issuing1-2 months
VelmieVilnius, LithuaniaDigital banking, wallets, FX3-4 months
CrassulaTallinn, EstoniaWallets, FX, crypto banking2-6 weeks
SDK.financeVilnius, LithuaniaPayments, wallets, source-code licensing2-3 months

100+ records available for download.

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White-Label Neobank Platforms: Building Blocks for Modern Banking

The global Banking-as-a-Service market reached $28.96 billion in 2026 and is projected to grow to $65.78 billion by 2031 at a CAGR of 17.83%. White-label neobank platforms sit at the core of this expansion, enabling fintech startups, retailers, telecoms, and non-bank brands to launch fully branded banking products without obtaining their own banking license.

How White-Label Neobank Platforms Work

A white-label neobank provider supplies the regulated banking infrastructure — core banking ledger, payment processing, card issuing, and compliance stack — while the client company owns the customer relationship and brand experience. The platform typically connects to a licensed partner bank (or holds its own EMI/banking license), handling settlement, regulatory reporting, and fund safeguarding behind the scenes.

Key Differentiators Between Providers

CriterionWhat to Evaluate
Licensing modelDoes the provider hold its own license, or do you need to bring your own? EMI vs. full banking license determines product scope.
Geographic coverageSEPA-only, UK, US, or global? Multi-region support matters for cross-border products.
ArchitectureCloud-native microservices (Mambu, Thought Machine) vs. monolithic cores (Temenos, Finastra). Cloud-native enables faster iteration.
Time to marketRanges from 2 weeks (Crassula SaaS) to 18 months (Finastra on-premise). SaaS platforms trade customization for speed.
Source code accessSDK.finance and some others offer source-code licensing for maximum control, while SaaS-only providers keep the stack closed.

Market Segments

Cloud-Native Core Banking
Mambu, Thought Machine, 10x Banking — API-first platforms designed for composable product launches. Best for mid-to-large fintechs with engineering teams.
Turnkey Neobank-in-a-Box
Crassula, Velmie, FinLego — pre-built UI, compliance, and banking modules. Fastest route to market for non-technical founders.
Embedded Finance / BaaS APIs
Swan, Solaris, Unit, Treasury Prime — enable any brand to embed accounts, cards, and payments into existing products via API.
Enterprise Banking Platforms
Temenos, Finastra, Oracle FLEXCUBE — full-suite solutions used by 1,000+ banks globally. Suited for large institutions modernizing legacy systems.

Regulatory Landscape

In the EU, most white-label providers operate under Electronic Money Institution (EMI) licenses or partner with licensed banks under PSD2. The US landscape requires state-by-state money transmitter licenses or partnership with a sponsor bank (Green Dot, Cross River). UK, Singapore, and the UAE have emerged as sandbox-friendly jurisdictions where new neobank platforms frequently launch.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q.How current is this list of white-label neobank providers?

When you request the full dataset, our AI crawls the web in real time to collect the latest information on each provider — including new entrants, updated product offerings, and licensing changes. This ensures the data reflects the current market rather than a static snapshot.

Q.Does the dataset include pricing information for each platform?

Where publicly available, yes. Many BaaS providers publish setup fees and per-account pricing on their websites. For providers with custom or enterprise pricing, we note that pricing is available on request. All data comes from publicly accessible sources.

Q.Can I filter by providers that hold their own banking or EMI license?

Yes. You can specify licensing criteria in your request — for example, providers holding EU EMI licenses, UK e-money licenses, or those operating under US sponsor bank partnerships. The dataset includes licensing coverage information for each provider.

Q.What geographic regions are covered?

The dataset covers providers operating globally, including Europe (SEPA), UK, North America, Southeast Asia, Middle East, and Africa. You can filter by target market to find platforms licensed and operational in your specific region.