Supported Currencies for hiring teams in The Bottom, BonaireNetherlands
A practical guide for recruiters working in The Bottom. View without a localization
Supported Currencies
Expertini prices are set in US dollars and shown in your own currency automatically. Here is exactly how the conversion works, who pays for it, and why we label the local figure as approximate.
Every Expertini ATS plan is priced in US dollars. That is the currency the contract is in and the currency Expertini is paid in. But almost nobody wants to evaluate a purchase in a currency they do not think in, so the pricing page and the checkout both show your local currency.
Conversion is handled by Stripe Adaptive Pricing, which supports local presentment in more than 150 countries — most of Europe, the Americas, Asia-Pacific, the Middle East and much of Africa. If your currency is not among them, you will simply see the USD price, which is the honest fallback rather than a made-up number.
On this page
01What you actually see
On the pricing page the large figure is your local currency and the line beneath it states the USD amount you are billed. At checkout, Stripe shows both, with a toggle so you can choose which currency to pay in, and it states the conversion rate and fee openly before you confirm anything.
You are never charged an amount you have not seen. The final figure on Stripe's checkout page is the figure that leaves your account.
02Who pays for the conversion
The conversion fee — typically 2–4% depending on the currency pair — is added to your local price and paid by you, not deducted from Expertini. That cuts both ways and we would rather say it plainly: paying in USD avoids Stripe's conversion fee entirely, though your own bank may then apply its own exchange rate and charges instead. Which is cheaper depends on your bank, and we genuinely cannot tell you which from here.
The toggle at checkout exists precisely so you can make that choice yourself.
03Why the pricing page says 'approximately'
The local figure on our pricing page is refreshed once a day from Stripe's own exchange rate. The figure at checkout is calculated at the moment you arrive, using the rate applicable then and Stripe's own conversion fee — which Stripe varies. Those two numbers are close but not guaranteed identical.
We deliberately round our displayed estimate up, so the amount you are actually charged is never higher than the amount that persuaded you to click. If you ever see the reverse — a checkout total above the price we advertised — that is a bug and we would like to hear about it at [support@expertini.com](mailto:support@expertini.com).
04Refunds and currency
If a refund is due, Stripe returns it in the currency you paid in, at the same exchange rate as the original transaction. You get back what you put in, and neither party gains or loses on rate movement in between.
05If your currency is not supported
A small number of currencies cannot be presented by Stripe at all — the Ghanaian cedi is one. In those cases the price shows in USD and you pay in USD; your card will still work, and your bank handles the conversion at its own rate. Nothing is blocked, and no feature is withheld.
Frequently asked questions
Can I be billed in my own currency permanently?⌄
Why did my renewal amount change slightly?⌄
Is the rate you show the rate I get?⌄
Can I see the price in USD instead?⌄
At a glance
- Priced and billed in USD
- Local currency shown in 150+ countries
- Conversion fee paid by the customer, stated openly at checkout
- Our displayed estimate always rounds up, never down
- Refunds returned in the currency you paid, at the original rate
- Unsupported currency simply shows USD — nothing is blocked
See supported currencies on your own hiring.
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