Global payroll

Pay contractors in Nigeria

Run payouts to Nigerian contractors in stablecoins or fiat, all from one reconciled dashboard.

If you need to pay contractors in Nigeria, Hanko lets you send money in stablecoins or fiat and track every payout in one place. Contractors can receive USDC on networks like Base or Polygon, and each recipient gets an email receipt with a block explorer link. For those who prefer traditional rails, fiat payment methods are available too.

Choose stablecoins or fiat

You decide how each contractor in Nigeria gets paid. Stablecoins like USDC settle on-chain and can be sent across several networks, while fiat options cover card, ACH, and SEPA wire. Contractors don't have to use crypto to work with you, and you don't have to run two separate systems.

  • Send USDC, USDT, or DAI on Base, Polygon, and other supported chains
  • Or pay in fiat by card, ACH, or SEPA bank wire
  • One dashboard reconciles both rails

Batch payouts in a single transaction

When you're paying a group of contractors at once, Hanko can send a batch payout in a single transaction. That is more gas-efficient than sending each payment separately. You can clone a previous payroll run or template so recurring monthly payments take minutes.

  • Mass payouts go out in one transaction
  • Clone past runs and templates for recurring payroll
  • Every recipient receives an email receipt with an explorer link

On-chain proof, not screenshots

Stablecoin payments to Nigerian contractors are confirmed on the blockchain, so there is a verifiable record of each transfer. Contractors can open the explorer link in their receipt to see the exact amount and time they were paid. This removes the back-and-forth of proving a payment was actually sent.

  • On-chain verification for every stablecoin payout
  • Explorer link included in each contractor's receipt
  • Clear audit trail for your own records

Off-ramp to a bank when needed

Stablecoins can be off-ramped to a bank account from the same screen, which is useful when a contractor or your business wants funds in local currency. You can keep part of a balance in USDC and convert the rest. This gives Nigerian contractors flexibility in how they ultimately hold what they earn.

  • Off-ramp USDC to a bank account without leaving Hanko
  • Keep some funds in stablecoins, convert the rest
  • Give contractors a private portal to see their invoices and payments

Frequently asked questions

How do I pay contractors in Nigeria with Hanko?

Add your contractors, choose whether each one receives stablecoins or fiat, and send the payout. Stablecoin payments settle on-chain across supported networks, and each contractor gets an email receipt with an explorer link.

Can I pay Nigerian contractors in USDC?

Yes. You can send USDC on networks such as Base and Polygon, along with other supported stablecoins. Payments are confirmed on-chain before they're marked complete.

Do contractors in Nigeria need a crypto wallet?

Not necessarily. Stablecoins require a wallet, but you can also pay by fiat rails like card, ACH, or SEPA wire, so contractors who don't use crypto can still be paid.

Can I pay several contractors at once?

Yes. Batch payouts let you pay a group of contractors in a single transaction, which is more gas-efficient. You can also clone a previous run or template for recurring monthly payroll.

Can contractors convert stablecoins to their bank account?

Stablecoins can be off-ramped to a bank account from the same screen, so funds can be moved into a bank when local currency is preferred.

How is each payment verified?

Stablecoin payments are confirmed on the blockchain, and every recipient gets an email receipt that includes a block explorer link showing the exact amount and timestamp.

Related solutions

Pay your Nigerian contractors today

Send stablecoin or fiat payouts, batch them in one transaction, and reconcile everything in one place.

One account for proposals, agreements, invoices and client payments.

Get Started

Product updates and the occasional tip, about once a month.