Kubera
April 13, 2026
•
5
min read
A growing number of B2B platforms are discovering that financial services built directly into their software are becoming a meaningful source of growth. Instead of relying on external providers to handle payments and other financial functions, platforms are bringing these capabilities in house. This shift allows companies to control more of the customer journey while capturing value from financial activity that previously sat outside their ecosystem.
Embedded finance is quickly moving beyond experimentation. For many platforms, it is becoming part of the core product. By integrating payments, payouts and financial tools directly into their workflows, companies can simplify operations for their customers. Whether managing accounting, payroll, logistics or project management, users can complete financial actions within the same environment where work already happens. This reduces friction and strengthens the relationship between the platform and its users.
The business case for embedded finance is becoming clearer. More than half of B2B platforms report direct revenue gains after implementing embedded financial capabilities. Among larger platforms with annual revenues exceeding one billion dollars, that share increases further. Embedded payments remain the most widely adopted capability, followed by payouts and digital wallets. These tools increase the volume of transactions flowing through the platform and create new opportunities to generate revenue from each interaction.
Larger platforms are leading the way in embedded finance adoption. As platforms grow, their financial capabilities tend to expand as well. Every billion dollar platform surveyed reports offering at least one embedded payment capability. Smaller platforms are earlier in their journey, with a notable portion still operating without embedded finance. This gap highlights how much room remains for growth across the market.
For platforms that have already adopted embedded finance, the next phase is focused on refinement rather than expansion. Many companies are prioritizing improvements to existing capabilities instead of launching entirely new services. Digital wallets are a strong example. Most platforms that offer wallet functionality are focused on strengthening security, improving integration and delivering more personalized user experiences. Enhancing what customers already use often delivers faster results than introducing new features.
Embedding financial services also improves internal visibility. When payments, payouts and reporting are integrated into the same system, platforms gain access to richer transaction data and clearer insight into customer behaviour. This information can be used to streamline operations, refine pricing and develop services that align more closely with how customers interact with the platform. At the same time, execution remains critical. Seamless integration and strong risk management are essential for ensuring that embedded finance delivers value without introducing complexity.
The shift toward embedded finance reflects a broader change in how B2B platforms operate. Financial services are no longer an add on. They are becoming part of the foundation of the platform itself. Companies that execute well can turn everyday transactions into a consistent and scalable source of growth while building stronger, more durable customer relationships.
Payments don’t stop when a transaction is approved. When issues arise, businesses need real support, fast answers, and teams that take ownership.
Kubera provides payment infrastructure backed by real support and accountability.
Contact our team at sales@kuberapayments.com or 604-484-9278