AllUnity Joins Stripe Privy to Bring Euro Stablecoin EURAU
- AllUnity secured a deal with Stripe’s Privy to integrate the regulated euro stablecoin EURAU.
- The integration allows fintechs and enterprises to embed EURAU wallets into apps for payments.
- Businesses can now automate payroll or supplier payouts using EURAU with real-time settlement.
AllUnity, a German-regulated e-money institution backed by DWS, Flow Traders, and Galaxy, has entered a new partnership with Privy, a crypto wallet infrastructure firm owned by Stripe. The deal allows fintechs, e-commerce platforms, and enterprises to embed EURAU wallets into their applications. Users will be able to pay, receive, or hold digital euros and convert between stablecoins and fiat currencies, according to a joint statement released Monday.
A Regulated Euro Stablecoin for Payments
The partnership integrates EURAU, which AllUnity describes as Germany’s first fully reserved and MiCAR-compliant euro stablecoin. It is designed for 24/7 settlement, payroll, vendor payments, and treasury operations. With Privy’s wallet technology, applications can now offer seamless access to EURAU without having to build custody or compliance systems independently.
The integration supports programmable treasury functions. For example, companies could automate payroll in EURAU or handle supplier payouts in real time, moving beyond reliance on traditional banking rails. The firms also said businesses may direct idle balances into decentralized finance yield opportunities, though such options remain experimental.
Alexander Höptner, CEO of AllUnity, said the deal “marks a significant milestone in the broader adoption of EURAU.” Privy CEO Henri Stern added that euro-based stablecoin usage has been underdeveloped compared with dollar offerings, positioning the partnership as a timely move.
Stripe’s Expanding Crypto Infrastructure
This development follows Stripe’s growing involvement in digital asset infrastructure. In 2024, Stripe acquired Bridge, a stablecoin orchestration company, for about $1.1 billion to enhance its payments stack. In June 2025, Stripe expanded again by bringing Privy into its infrastructure suite.
Privy provides a developer-friendly wallet layer that simplifies wallet creation, transaction signing, and blockchain integration. By remaining a distinct product under Stripe’s umbrella, it now delivers regulated euro stablecoin functionality directly to Stripe’s vast merchant ecosystem. This means EURAU gains immediate exposure to millions of potential users in mainstream payment flows.
While most stablecoins in circulation track the U.S. dollar, EURAU offers a regulated euro alternative. This represents a significant shift as European institutions begin exploring euro-denominated stablecoins. Last week, Société Générale’s FORGE subsidiary selected Bullish Europe to debut its own euro stablecoin, showing wider industry momentum.
Related: Nine European Banks Unite to Launch MiCA Euro Stablecoin by 2026
Preparing for Europe’s MiCAR Era
The partnership arrives as European regulators prepare to enforce the Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCAR) framework in 2026. MiCAR sets comprehensive standards for crypto assets across the European Union. AllUnity, which already holds a BaFin e-money license, is positioning EURAU to comply fully with these requirements.
AllUnity’s news archive confirms the deal, stating, “AllUnity and Privy, a Stripe company, announce partnership to unlock euro stablecoin payments via EURAU.” The company also recently announced a partnership with DLT Finance, which will provide liquidity and institutional access to EURAU.
From a treasury perspective, the Privy integration provides a plug-and-play wallet and compliance stack. Businesses can accept EURAU, hold balances, or redeem them for euros at par. Tokenized rails make instant settlement possible around the clock, reducing reliance on intermediaries.
Could the euro finally gain a strong digital foothold as stablecoins move deeper into regulated financial systems? The AllUnity-Privy partnership offers one pathway forward as Europe enters its MiCAR era.
