Why SwapEazi, which moves no money, runs no customer due diligence programme, and what it still does to keep its service from being misused.
SwapEazi measures what cross-border payments cost. It does not accept, hold, move, exchange or pay out money for anyone, and it does not arrange or execute payments. Every payment a customer makes goes through their own bank or payment provider, which carries out its own customer due diligence, sanctions screening and reporting.
Because it carries on none of the businesses listed in Schedule 1 to the Financial Intelligence Centre Act 38 of 2001, SwapEazi is not an accountable institution. It therefore does not verify customers' identities, monitor transactions or file reports as an accountable institution does, and it does not collect identity documents.
SwapEazi built a payment service before September 2026, with an anti-money laundering programme to match. That service is closed and its endpoints answer every request with an error. Records from it are handled as our Privacy Policy describes.
A SwapEazi assessment or audit measures the cost of a payment against an independent market reference and shows which providers serve a route. It does not assess whether a payment, payer or beneficiary is lawful, and must not be relied on as sanctions screening, customer due diligence or a compliance approval. Those remain the responsibility of the paying business and its bank or provider.
Signed records produced by SwapEazi can be kept with a payment file as evidence of what a payment was expected to cost and what it cost. Anyone can verify their signature without an account.
Questions from a bank's, provider's or auditor's compliance team go to hello@swapeazi.io. We answer them in writing.
Questions or requests under this policy: hello@swapeazi.io