Full-Time
Product Manager
Posted on 3/21/2026
Stripe
10,001+ employees
Online payment processing APIs for businesses
No salary listed
Seattle, WA, USA + 2 more
More locations: San Francisco, CA, USA | New York, NY, USA
In Person
Bachelor's
 Product (2) |
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- New graduate or 0-2 years of professional experience, with a computer science or engineering degree
- We care more about what you've built (through internships, personal projects, or school) than years of specific experience
- Embed yourself deeply with Stripe’s users to understand their needs and forge new solutions
- Own the entire lifecycle from initial discovery through design, implementation, deployment, and iteration
- Build on a home team and eventually land a full-time role as a Product Manager
- Ownership mindset: when you hit technical constraints, unclear requirements, or process friction, you will figure it out, navigate codebases, track down answers, and push through obstacles
- Optimize how you work, not just what you build: refine workflows and tooling to increase leverage, automate bottlenecks, and show others how to achieve end goals
Stripe provides online payment processing through a suite of APIs that let apps accept and process payments securely over the internet for businesses of all sizes. Developers integrate these APIs into websites or apps; Stripe handles payment methods, authorization, settlement, and payouts to sellers. It differentiates itself with a broad set of connected products around payments, including Billing, Connect, Issuing, Radar, Capital, Atlas, Climate, and Identity, all designed to work together via a developer-friendly API platform for use cases such as subscriptions, marketplaces, and creator payouts. Its goal is to make online monetization simple and secure for internet businesses while earning revenue from transaction fees and related services.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
Private
Total Funding
$8.7B
Headquarters
South San Francisco, California
Founded
2010
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See people who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Stripe said first-half 2026 revenue rose 41% year over year.
- Stripe’s Singapore launch added ShopeePay, GCash, PromptPay, and other regional payment methods.
- AI and crypto revenue more than doubled, riding faster firm creation and usage growth.
What critics are saying
- OpenRouter’s $7.5 billion integration distracts management and creates execution risk through 2027.
- Adyen, PayPal, Visa, and Mastercard keep compressing Stripe’s pricing power and merchant loyalty.
- If cross-border payments commoditize, Stripe becomes a plumbing utility with shrinking margins by 2028.
What makes Stripe unique
- Stripe’s 2026 platform now spans payments, treasury, tax, fraud, and AI routing.
- Stripe powers 88% of Forbes AI 50, including OpenAI and Anthropic.
- Stripe’s Singapore stack reaches 195 countries without local entities, cutting expansion friction.
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Benefits
Inclusive coverage - We provide a thoughtful and balanced set of benefits that allow Stripes to be their best selves and do great work. Whether that means offering comprehensive mental, physical, and medical health plans, supporting Stripes’ financial futures, providing fertility benefits and parental leave, or making sure Stripes have access to healthy food at the office, our robust programs put Stripes and their families first.
Growth by way of learning - We are voracious learners and teachers. Our Education team delivers an onboarding and product training curriculum for all new Stripes, and hosts expert-led courses on things like project management fundamentals and macroeconomics. Beyond the formal program, Stripes are constantly sharing knowledge with each other through conversation, documentation, reading groups, and informal talks.
A principled approach to food - The food program holds a special place in Stripe’s history and future. These Stripes come to our kitchen from a breadth of backgrounds and experiences, and focus on one proposition—respect. This is apparent not only in the local ingredients they work with or in the gracious, teamwork-driven buffet lines, but also in their approach to growing a global team through sustainable food practices and minimal waste.
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↓ -2%1 year growth
↓ -3%2 year growth
↓ -3%Stripe Singapore wants going global. Aug 25, 2026 at 2:28 pm For most of business history, selling to another country meant years of paperwork, banking relationships and legal setup before a single overseas sale could happen. Stripe's latest move in Singapore is built around a bet that this is no longer true and the numbers behind it are striking. On August 25, 2026, Stripe, a US-based financial infrastructure company that lets businesses accept and manage payments online, announced a set of new tools centred on Singapore. After a decade of operating in this country, the fintech aims at helping Asian businesses sell internationally with far less friction. The newest update includes expanded multi-currency treasury capabilities (tools for holding, converting and moving money in different currencies), adaptive pricing, new local payment methods, and the ability for a business to sell inside dozens of countries without opening a formal local company in each one. More than 80,000 Singapore businesses and solo entrepreneurs already use Stripe, and more than six in ten of them sell internationally. Stripe also confirmed new partnerships with regional wallets including Singapore's ShopeePay and its instalment product SPayLater, alongside South Korea's Samsung Pay, Malaysia's Touch 'n Go, the Philippines' GCash, PromptPay (Thailand), MoMo (Vietnam) and Thailand's TrueMoney, giving merchants on its platform access to how millions of everyday shoppers across Southeast Asia actually pay. "We've been partnering with Asia's internet pioneers for a decade and the newest generation are growing at unprecedented speed. We're expanding our core global infrastructure to accelerate them further." Sarita Singh, regional head and managing director for Southeast Asia, Greater China and South Korea The traditional playbook for expanding a business abroad used to run in a strict order: build a strong local base, form banking relationships, then expand market by market, often over several years. Stripe's own research suggests that order is breaking down, especially among AI-driven companies. According to Fortune, Singapore-based AI firms now enter an average of seven new markets within just one year of being founded, a pace unheard of in earlier generations of startups. Sarita Singh, Stripe's regional head for Southeast Asia, Greater China and South Korea, told that Asian founders increasingly plan for global customers from day one, rather than treating overseas expansion as a later-stage decision. That shift raises a genuinely interesting question for the payments industry. Can infrastructure like Stripe's remove enough of the traditional friction with local entities, local bank accounts, local payment preferences, etc. that "going global" becomes something closer to flipping on a feature inside a product, rather than a multi-year corporate expansion effort? If so, the barrier to selling worldwide would sit less in bureaucracy and more in simply choosing to switch it on. Nina bobro. 2165 Posts Nina is passionate about financial technologies and environmental issues, reporting on the industry news and the most exciting projects that build their offerings around the intersection of fintech and sustainability.
Stripe adds GCash, Touch 'n Go, and PromptPay for Singapore businesses. Stripe is adding regional payment options, supporting sales in 195 countries and bringing its Treasury service to Singapore in 2027. Get the hottest Fintech Singapore News once a month in your Inbox Stripe has added six Asian payment methods for businesses using its platform, with ShopeePay and SPayLater set to follow across Southeast Asia in Q4 2026. Businesses can now accept cross-border payments through Samsung Pay, MoMo, GCash, Touch 'n Go, PromptPay and TrueMoney. The expansion comes as Stripe marks 10 years in Singapore. More than 80,000 businesses and sole proprietors in the country now use Stripe, with over six in ten selling internationally. Businesses can sell in 195 countries without local entities. Stripe has also made Managed Payments available to digital businesses selling to customers in 195 countries without establishing local entities. The service handles indirect taxes, disputes, fraud protection and customer support. Stripe also routes transactions through its local entities, which the company said can improve payment success rates. Businesses can use Stripe's Adaptive Pricing tool to automatically display prices in customers' local currencies. Stripe said the feature produces an average 17.8% uplift in cross-border revenue. Stripe Treasury will arrive in Singapore in 2027. Singapore businesses can currently hold balances in 10 currencies and convert between them instantly. Stripe plans to launch its full Treasury service in Singapore in early 2027. Businesses will be able to spend from their balances and pay suppliers, contractors and other recipients in nearly 100 countries through the Stripe Dashboard. Recipients can be paid using an email address, while businesses will be able to receive and hold funds in Singapore dollars, US dollars, Australian dollars, British pounds and euros. "We've been partnering with Asia's internet pioneers for a decade and the newest generation are growing at unprecedented speed. We're expanding our core global infrastructure to accelerate them further," said Sarita Singh, Stripe's Regional Head and Managing Director for Southeast Asia, Greater China and South Korea.
Asia's founders are going global faster, sometimes even before they're sure what their business is, says Stripe's SEA MD. 2 2 minutes read "We're seeing a significant shift in how Asia-based firms are looking at cross-border business," Sarita Singh, Stripe's regional head and MD of Southeast Asia, Greater China and South Korea, tells Fortune. "There's been a big push to find customers and grow outside of the home country." This marks a departure from the earlier playbook of most Asian firms, which Singh refers to as a "thoughtful but slower approach" to international expansion. "Businesses would first build for a local market," she explains. "They would then iterate the product and methodically expand country-by-country, building local banking relationships as they go." AI-native firms also are scaling and monetizing more quickly than their SaaS peers. A 2025 study found that the top 100 AI companies on Stripe took a median of 11.5 months to surpass annualized revenues of $1 million - four months ahead of the fastest-growing SaaS firms at the height of the subscription boom. Yet Asia-based founders face a particularly daunting challenge: navigating one of the world's most comprehensive - and fragmented - payments ecosystems. "We're not a monolithic card market in this part of the world," Singh says. "We've got so many different countries and consumers with all sorts of buying and transaction behaviors." Stripe on Tuesday unveiled partnerships with a slew of local payment platforms, including South Korea's Samsung Pay, Malaysia's Touch 'n Go, Singapore's ShopeePay, the Philippines' GCash, and Thailand's TrueMoney, which would allow businesses on Stripe's platform to accept cross-border payments across these smaller payment providers. "These payment companies are successful in their own right, but what they get with us is distribution," Singh explains. Stripe, much like other payments firms, is also paying attention to the budding "agentic economy," referring to an economic system where AI agents act as independent economic actors on behalf of human users. Last December, Stripe rolled out the "Agentic Commerce Suite", which uses shared payment tokens that allow AI agents to securely pass buyer credentials to merchants, with early adopters including fashion labels Coach and Kate Spade, and e-commerce platforms Etsy and Halara. Industry peers like Visa and Mastercard are also making bets on agentic commerce. Last April, Visa unveiled its Intelligent Commerce platform, which allows AI agents to shop and pay on a user's behalf. In June 2026, Mastercard launched "Agent Pay for Machines", an infrastructure extension built for high-frequency, low-value machine-to-machine (M2M) micro-transactions. Singh, however, acknowledges that the global agentic economy is "still in its early days". Instead, she says Stripe is trying to help businesses prepare for when the shift to agentic commerce actually happens. "What you don't want is for businesses to build their tech stacks only for them to have to rebuild soon after," she says.
Asia's founders are going global faster, sometimes even before they're sure what their business is, says Stripe's SEA MD. With the rise of AI, Asian tech founders are now thinking about global markets even when they're still conceptualizing their business. Singapore-based AI firms now enter an average of seven new markets just one year after inception, according to a Stripe survey. "We're seeing a significant shift in how Asia-based firms are looking at cross-border business," Sarita Singh, Stripe's regional head and MD of Southeast Asia, Greater China and South Korea, tells Fortune. "There's been a big push to find customers and grow outside of the home country." This marks a departure from the earlier playbook of most Asian firms, which Singh refers to as a "thoughtful but slower approach" to international expansion. "Businesses would first build for a local market," she explains. "They would then iterate the product and methodically expand country-by-country, building local banking relationships as they go." AI-native firms also are scaling and monetizing more quickly than their SaaS peers. A 2025 study found that the top 100 AI companies on Stripe took a median of 11.5 months to surpass annualized revenues of $1 million - four months ahead of the fastest-growing SaaS firms at the height of the subscription boom. Yet Asia-based founders face a particularly daunting challenge: navigating one of the world's most comprehensive - and fragmented - payments ecosystems. "We're not a monolithic card market in this part of the world," Singh says. "We've got so many different countries and consumers with all sorts of buying and transaction behaviors." Stripe on Tuesday unveiled partnerships with a slew of local payment platforms, including South Korea's Samsung Pay, Malaysia's Touch 'n Go, Singapore's ShopeePay, the Philippines' GCash, and Thailand's TrueMoney, which would allow businesses on Stripe's platform to accept cross-border payments across these smaller payment providers. "These payment companies are successful in their own right, but what they get with us is distribution," Singh explains. Stripe, much like other payments firms, is also paying attention to the budding "agentic economy," referring to an economic system where AI agents act as independent economic actors on behalf of human users. Last December, Stripe rolled out the "Agentic Commerce Suite", which uses shared payment tokens that allow AI agents to securely pass buyer credentials to merchants, with early adopters including fashion labels Coach and Kate Spade, and e-commerce platforms Etsy and Halara. Industry peers like Visa and Mastercard are also making bets on agentic commerce. Last April, Visa unveiled its Intelligent Commerce platform, which allows AI agents to shop and pay on a user's behalf. In June 2026, Mastercard launched "Agent Pay for Machines", an infrastructure extension built for high-frequency, low-value machine-to-machine (M2M) micro-transactions. Paid Content Singh, however, acknowledges that the global agentic economy is "still in its early days". Instead, she says Stripe is trying to help businesses prepare for when the shift to agentic commerce actually happens. "What you don't want is for businesses to build their tech stacks only for them to have to rebuild soon after," she says.
Forget the model wars, Stripe and Ramp just started the router wars. Summary: This is a summary of an article originally published by The New Stack. Read the full original article here Stripe has recently launched Ramp and OpenRouter as part of its initiatives to enhance financial technology and operations integration. Ramp, designed for corporate spending, aims to simplify expense management for companies by providing real-time visibility over transactions and smarter budgeting tools. This aligns with the growing trend in DevOps to leverage automation for financial processes, enabling teams to focus on more strategic tasks rather than manual oversight. OpenRouter, on the other hand, is a significant innovation aimed at increasing flexibility in payment services. It allows merchants to choose from multiple payment processors, optimizing transaction fees and improving customer experience. This development reflects the industry's shift towards more modular services, where companies can adapt their technology stack according to evolving needs, resonating well with DevOps principles of continuous improvement and agility. Together, these tools underscore the increasing intersection between finance and technology, highlighting how modern DevOps teams can utilize these innovations to enhance operational efficiency and drive growth. As businesses continue to adopt advanced financial solutions, the integration of such tools into broader DevOps practices will likely become a focal point for optimizing performance and achieving business objectives.