Ripple expects to end 2026 with an annualised product revenue run rate of US$900 million.
The company shared the figure at Ripple Swell 2026, its yearly conference in New York.
Days earlier, the US Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) gave final approval for Ripple National Trust Bank.
The figure is a year-end run rate, not total revenue for 2026. According to the company, growth came from its own products and from firms it bought in 2025.
The number of customers and partners using more than one Ripple product has tripled this year, the company said. BNY and Robinhood are among them.
Banks such as HSBC and Standard Chartered use its payments and custody services, which cover more than 60 payout markets.
RLUSD expands to Coinbase
Ripple USD (RLUSD), the company’s US dollar stablecoin, now has a market value of US$2.6 billion, according to Ripple.
On 28 October, Coinbase began offering RLUSD on Coinbase Prime, Coinbase Exchange and its retail app.
Users can deposit and withdraw it on the XRP Ledger (XRPL), Base and Ethereum. Coinbase Global Exchange customers will gain access later, with the option to use RLUSD as collateral.

“Institutional appetite for compliant, high-quality stablecoins is clear. The challenge is making them readily available through the platforms institutions already trust and use. Our partnership with Coinbase meets that demand head on,”
said Jack McDonald, SVP of Stablecoins at Ripple.
Updates across treasury and trade finance
Ripple Prime is adding support for event contracts and real-world asset perpetual futures. These are derivatives with no expiry date.
A new Ripple Treasury platform combines cash management, forecasting, liquidity and payments.
Its 24/7 Returns feature lets companies use idle cash outside banking hours, including in tokenised money market funds.
On the XRPL, Ripple and BNY are expanding their work on tokenised trade finance. Their first project is a supplier finance scheme with C2FO.
Featured image: Edited by Fintech News Switzerland, based on image by kues1 via Magnific.

