Pay via wire transfer, check or crypto
Wire transfers
Receiving Party:
SHE WORKS, INC
Receiving Party Account Number:
6181841963
Receiving Party’s Address:
228 Park Avenue South, #16065, New York, NY, 10003
Receiving Bank:
Wells Fargo, NA.
Receiving Bank SWIFT Number:
WFBIUS6S or if 11 digits required WFBIUS6SXXX
Receiving Bank Address:
1395 Brickell Ave, Ste 70, Miami, FL, 33131
For domestic and international wires, please use ABA/Routing Number:
121000248
Direct deposits, Electronic payments:
063107513
Currency:
USD
Important Note
Please note that all payments for Unicoin, Inc. transactions are processed through the SheWorks, Inc. bank account. SheWorks, Inc. is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Unicoin, Inc. For verification, you can review our SEC filings confirming this information here: https://www.sec.gov/
By Check
We only accept checks drawn on U.S. banks. You can mail your check to:
SHE WORKS, INC, 228 Park Avenue South, #16065, New York, NY, 10003
Cryptocurrency
Invest with bitcoins or other cryptocurrency
IMPORTANT: We are using only the official Coinbase сorporate account to accept crypto payments, please do not send your investments to any static Crypto Wallets you can find on the web.
Please contact to the Sales team to ask for the wallet info.
At present, the United States does not participate in IBAN. A routing number is a nine-digit code used by financial institutions to identify other financial institutions. It's also known as an RTN (routing transit number) and an ABA (American Bankers Association) routing number. Combined with your account number, it allows institutions to locate your individual account. Each bank has a unique SWIFT code. It usually consists of 11 characters divided into four groups: first, four letters to identify the bank; second, two letters to identify the country; third, two letters to indicate the bank's location; and fourth (which is optional), three digits to specify the receiving branch. Routing numbers and SWIFT codes are distinct, although they both perform the same function. In the United States, banks are identified by their 9-digit ABA routing numbers, which makes it simpler to handle domestic payments. For international payments, bank branches are identified by SWIFT codes.
