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FastHire

How Currency-Based Pricing Works on FastHire

Rakesh · August 5, 2026 · 3 min read

FastHire displays plan prices in one of six currencies based on your company's country — but you're always actually billed in USD. The other currencies are illustrative conversions for readability, not separate real billing currencies.

Supported display currencies

  • USD ($)

  • EUR (€)

  • GBP (£)

  • AUD (A$)

  • CAD (C$)

  • INR (₹)

How your currency is chosen

It's derived automatically from your company's country, set in Settings → Profile → Company info (Org Admin only editable) — there's no separate currency picker anywhere in Billing.

  • GBP — United Kingdom

  • AUD — Australia

  • CAD — Canada

  • INR — India

  • EUR — Ireland, Germany, France, Netherlands, Spain, Italy, Finland, Belgium, Austria, Portugal

Every other country falls back to USD display — including countries near a supported one. New Zealand, for example, isn't shown in AUD just because it's close to Australia; only a country whose own real currency is on the supported list gets mapped.

What's actually billed

Regardless of which currency is displayed on the pricing/billing pages, your actual charge is always processed in USD. Changing your company's country changes what you see, not what you're charged.

Frequently asked questions

Can I pick my display currency directly instead of through my company's country?

No — there's no standalone currency setting. It's always derived from the country in Settings → Profile → Company info.

If I change my company's country, does my actual bill change?

No — only the displayed price changes. Real billing stays in USD either way.

My country isn't in the supported list — what will I see?

Prices shown in USD, the same default used for every country not explicitly mapped to one of the other five currencies.

Why isn't my country's actual currency supported even though a similar one is?

FastHire only supports a fixed set of six currencies today. If your local currency isn't one of them, USD is used for display instead.