Smart Finance Tool Ramp Enters UK Market with Visa

Following a successful expansion into Canada this past July, American fintech provider Ramp has officially crossed the Atlantic, launching its financial software suite to commercial clients across the UK.
Designed to replace scattered financial tools, the centralised software combines invoice settlement, corporate card issuing, flight and hotel booking, treasury oversight, purchasing controls, automated ledger entries and day-to-day reimbursement handling into a single ecosystem.
Ramp's global footprint now spans over 70,000 enterprise accounts. According to internal metrics, clients typically record a 5% fall in overall operational overhead while boosting top-line revenue by 16% within twelve months of adoption.
Speaking with Finance Chief exclusively, Jacob Wallenberg, VP, International Expansion at Ramp says: “By combining all the investments we've made in AI and software over the past seven years with a local team and local licensing, we are uniquely positioned to be that partner to UK businesses.”
The UK rollout relies on a dedicated London office alongside specialised payment permissions acquired when Ramp bought out London- and Stockholm-based payment processor Billhop in March.
That acquisition provided the company with legal regulatory clearance to process payments within both the European Union and the UK. .
“The UK is home to some of the fastest-growing companies in Europe, and we built our product to match that,” Jacob continues.
- Ramp has over 70,000 clients, including Shopify and Virgin Voyages
- Ramp powers a total of US$200bn in annual purchases
- Clients report savings of US$12bn and 27 million hours
- Ramp's automated coding engine successfully tags 99% of invoices
- The company has seen quarterly AI spending jump by 50% or more since June 2025
Tackling unpredictable AI expenditure
This regional launch targets a rapidly growing pain point for modern accounts departments: tracking volatile AI usage rates.
Ramp reports that enterprise expenditure on AI tools has surged roughly 21-fold since June 2025, with heavy users seeing their quarterly AI spending jump by 50% or more.
Unlike fixed recurring software licenses, API token charges shift daily across different team members, computational models, third-party providers, distinct internal projects and developer keys.
Ramp introduced dedicated token monitoring tools to give finance executives full transparency over these floating costs.
The application categorises expenses by specific engine and department, isolates direct production costs from overhead and highlights unexpected spikes alongside potential budget optimisations.
“The issue is not that companies are spending too much on AI,” Jacob says, “it’s that they’re spending blindly.
“Ramp’s token spend intelligence tools break costs down by model and team, separate cost of goods sold from operating expenditure and flag anomalies and savings opportunities automatically.”
To further cut unnecessary spending, Ramp created Router, a smart engine that redirects incoming AI tasks to the cheapest computational model capable of finishing the job.
These updates join several recent product upgrades, such as stablecoin functionality for USDT and USDC transfers, alongside Ramp Stack, a specialised AI environment tailored for accounting professionals.
By combining all the investments we've made in AI and software over the past seven years with a local team and local licensing, we are uniquely positioned to be that partner to UK businesses.”
Early results from UK clients
Ramp began testing its platform locally over the summer, onboarding a group of early-access UK businesses.
Among the initial wave of users are London-based CRM platform Attio and synthetic voice generation startup ElevenLabs.
ElevenLabs relies on the platform to process accounts payable, handle employee card spending, and track its AI token overhead.
The firm indicates that Ramp's automated coding engine successfully tags 99% of vendor bills and 99.8% of card transactions, saving a three-person accounting department roughly 24 hours of manual labour per month.
Ramp partners:
- Visa: Provides the international transaction network supporting Ramp’s commercial payment cards throughout Britain.
- Billhop: Acquired in March to secure necessary payment processing permissions across both European and British markets.
- Stripe Payments UK: Serves as the FCA-monitored electronic money institution responsible for issuing regional corporate cards.
- ElevenLabs: Utilises the financial suite to streamline invoice processing, manage staff card expenditure and track AI token usage.
- Attio: Early-access CRM client using the platform to centralise card issuing and business expense tracking.

