TransferMate, a provider of embedded B2B payments infrastructure as a service based in Kilkenny, Ireland, has announced the appointment of Gary Conroy as its new CEO.
He will succeed Sinéad Fitzmaurice, who will step down from her role this summer but remain involved with the company.
Sinéad has been CEO since 2019, overseeing the company’s significant growth and expansion.
Sinéad’s professional relationship with TransferMate’s founder, Terry Clune, spans over two decades, beginning with her role as CFO at Taxback before moving to TransferMate as CFO and later succeeding Clune as CEO.

“I want to thank Sinéad for her outstanding work and the success she has brought to TransferMate,”
said Clune.
“While there is sadness in seeing her step down, I’m very happy and proud of what we have achieved together. Not only has Sinéad done an exceptional job as CEO, but she has also been a trusted adviser and business partner to me. I’m delighted that she will continue supporting TransferMate and wish her continued success.”
Commenting on Gary Conroy’s appointment, Clune added,

“I look forward to working closely with Gary in this next phase of TransferMate’s journey and wish him every success as CEO.”
Gary Conroy, who has been with TransferMate since 2017, brings extensive industry experience to the role of CEO.
As Chief Product Officer, he has overseen award-winning technological advancements and played a key part in expanding the company into new verticals and geographies.
Prior to joining TransferMate, Gary spent 12 years at Realex Payments as Managing Director, where he led the post-acquisition integration into the wider Global Payments organisation.
He has also held positions with Goldman Sachs, Finastra, and Vordel.
“I am honoured to take on the role of CEO at TransferMate,”
said Conroy.
“I want to thank Terry for trusting me with his vision and Sinéad for her leadership. I look forward to working alongside Terry and our talented team to drive innovation, accelerate growth, and continue to build on our success.”
Featured image credit: edited from freepik