Caleb & Brown has implemented Ripple Payments to enable quicker U.S. dollar withdrawals for its brokerage clients, integrating Ripple’s network into fiat transfers to bridge crypto settlement speed with traditional banking systems.
Key Takeaways:
Caleb & Brown integrated Ripple Payments to enable faster U.S. dollar withdrawals for clients.The move addresses delays caused by traditional banking systems that operate slower than 24/7 digital asset markets.The integration also strengthens real-world payment utility by linking brokerage operations with blockchain-based settlement infrastructure.Digital asset markets operate around the clock, while U.S. dollar transfers still rely on traditional banking hours. Caleb & Brown said integrating Ripple Payments streamlines the movement of funds between its brokerage platform and bank accounts, helping reduce withdrawal delays for clients.
Jake Boyle, Chief Commercial Officer at Caleb & Brown, said:
Ripple Payments now supports live USD transfers within Caleb & Brown’s brokerage platform, reducing friction during the withdrawal process. Boyle first disclosed the rollout on Jan. 30 in a post on X, noting that clients could expect faster turnaround times on fiat withdrawals.
Caleb & Brown Targets Broader Platform ImprovementsCaleb & Brown said it will continue investing in technology that simplifies buying, selling, storing, and withdrawing digital assets. Ripple Payments is designed for domestic and cross-border payments, using blockchain-based infrastructure to support settlement between financial institutions and digital asset platforms.
Caleb & Brown stated:
“Caleb & Brown will continue investing in systems that make buying, selling, storing, and withdrawing digital assets simpler, faster, and more reliable for clients.”
The latest deployment reflects the company’s continued expansion of operational infrastructure alongside its brokerage business. Founded in 2016, Caleb & Brown provides brokerage services for hundreds of digital assets through dedicated brokers serving clients in multiple jurisdictions.



















