Durianpay recognised in Financial Times High-Growth Companies Asia-Pacific 2026 ranking
Published on March 17, 2026
ACV Capital-backed Durianpay, Indonesia’s B2B payments infrastructure platform, has been featured in the Financial Times–Statista High-Growth Companies Asia-Pacific 2026 ranking, reflecting one of the strongest growth trajectories in the region’s fintech sector.
The annual ranking, now in its eighth year, identifies the 500 fastest-growing companies across Asia-Pacific based on revenue growth between 2021 and 2024. Compiled by the Financial Times in partnership with Statista, the list is based on verified financial data submitted by participating companies.
Durianpay recorded an absolute revenue growth rate of 1625.85% over the period, with reported revenue of US$9.07 million in 2024, placing the company among the fastest-growing businesses in the region and one of the top-performing fintech companies in this year’s ranking.
The recognition comes amid continued expansion in Southeast Asia’s digital payments landscape. The region’s gross transaction value is projected to exceed US$1 trillion by 2025, with Indonesia representing one of the largest and fastest-growing markets, supported by increasing digital adoption and ongoing regulatory developments.
Founded in 2020, Durianpay provides payment infrastructure for businesses operating across Indonesia and Southeast Asia, helping simplify fragmented payment systems and improve transaction efficiency across multiple channels.
Durianpay’s inclusion in the ranking follows a period of strong operating performance. The company processed more than US$5.5 billion in total payment volume in 2025, exiting December at a record US$803 million in monthly TPV, with over 90 million transactions processed in the same month.
Notably, the business reached full-year profitability in 2025, at a time when many payments platforms in the region continue to prioritise scale over financial sustainability. Over the past two years, revenue has increased more than elevenfold, while EBITDA improved by approximately US$3.4 million, reflecting operating leverage and cost discipline.
“We’ve built a profitable payments engine domestically, and we are now extending that foundation into regulated, bank-grade cross-border money movement,” said Natasha Ardiani Hartoro, Co-Founder and CEO of Durianpay.
Looking ahead, Durianpay is entering its next phase of growth through the development of stablecoin-based cross-border payment infrastructure, building on its existing compliance, risk management, and settlement capabilities. The company aims to support increasingly complex regional and global transaction flows while maintaining regulatory discipline and profitability.
