

It used to be enough. Going viral.
Now, creators want more.
Ghanaian creators are still chasing those elusive engagements, but with the desire to earn through their craft. These creators are making money in dollars, euros, and pounds and learning to manage those earnings wisely.
But with multiple currencies flowing in and local banks offering little flexibility, how exactly are they keeping track of it?
Ghana has never lacked talent. Music, comedy, lifestyle and fashion are some of its biggest exports. But with social media platforms monetising globally, creators no longer have to rely on brand deals alone. Many are earning directly from platforms like:
This shift means creators are increasingly getting paid in USD, EUR or GBP, depending on the platform or client. While that's great news for income, it presents a new challenge: managing and saving those earnings without losing value to fees or bad exchange rates.
Also read: How to receive payments from Upwork in Ghana in 2025
If you’ve ever been paid in USD and had to convert it through a traditional Ghanaian bank, you know the struggle. Long wait times, hidden fees, and frustrating exchange rates can affect your income.
Now imagine juggling three different currencies from different clients or platforms, with no easy way to hold, save or convert them on your terms. That’s why more creators are turning to fintech platforms built for global money.
To manage their growing cross-border income, Ghanaian creators are:
Tools like Grey allow creators to open USD, GBP, and EUR accounts without needing to live in the US, UK or EU. These accounts come with proper account numbers, IBANs and SWIFT codes so they can receive payments directly.
No waiting. No begging your cousin abroad to use their PayPal.
With inflation and cedi depreciation, many creators are choosing to save in stable currencies. Instead of converting earnings to cedis immediately, they hold their money in dollars or euros and only convert when they need to withdraw.
Many creators also use virtual USD cards to pay for tools, ads, subscriptions, or courses. Whether it’s Canva Pro, Facebook ads, or Notion, being able to spend in USD directly avoids unnecessary FX charges from local debit cards.
Also read: How to open US and UK bank accounts in Ghana
Here’s how Grey is helping Ghanaian creators win:
Also read: Cheapest way to send money from the USA to Ghana
If you’re earning from multiple platforms or countries, here are a few things to keep in mind:
Also read: How to pay for subscriptions in US dollars from Ghana
You deserve a simple way to receive and manage your money without borders.
Platforms like Grey give you that flexibility, and Ghanaian creators are already proving it’s possible to earn globally while staying grounded at home.
Create your Grey account today and take control of your multi-currency income.
Back to top