Why route an invoice through a US company?
I’ve been burned by payment platforms before. So when another US company offers to route your invoices for a fee, the first question is: what am I actually buying?
The honest answer: a US business address and bank details that let your client’s AP department treat you as a domestic vendor. For many US companies, paying a foreign individual means extra paperwork—W-8 forms, convincing finance to make an international wire. Some simply refuse. A US entity on the invoice removes that friction.
It doesn’t make you an employee. It doesn’t handle your taxes. It’s just one piece—the one between client approval and money reaching you.
What it costs (and what it doesn’t solve)
Panorama Systems takes a percentage of each invoice. The fee covers wire origination, compliance, and the overhead of being a US entity that can accept payments without flagging every transfer. Compared to a direct international transfer, it looks expensive. But direct transfers only work if your client is willing to do the legwork.
The fee doesn’t buy tax advice. It doesn’t make you BIR-compliant. You’re still a freelancer filing your own returns. What changes is that funds flow through a clean domestic payment, and you’re not on hold with AP while they “process the international.”
How it works in practice
You send a quote or statement of work to your client as usual. When it’s time to invoice, you send a Panorama Systems invoice template with a US address and bank details. The client pays Panorama Systems via ACH, wire, or check—whatever their domestic process handles.
Once the payment clears, Panorama Systems pays you, minus the agreed fee. You choose the settlement method: Wise, SWIFT, local PHP transfer, or USDT. That’s the full loop. There’s no dashboard with fifty status icons. No mobile app begging for a review. Just an invoice, a payment, and a payout.
Payouts to Baguio: PHP, Wise, SWIFT, USDT
If you’ve lost money to correspondent bank fees on a SWIFT transfer, you’ll want options. Panorama can send PHP directly to a local account, which usually arrives with fewer deductions. Wise transfers often settle faster with better rates. SWIFT is available if needed, but comes with usual wire caveats.
USDT on a supported network is an option too—just know that converting to and from crypto is your business. You choose the payout method that fits your cost tolerance.
