Where Crafted Call Works
Crafted Call is not limited to organizations in the United States. This article covers which countries can take payments, which currencies you can price in, what Australian and New Zealand organizations get today, and what currency your own subscription is billed in.
Countries that can take payments
To collect submission fees or sell work, your organization needs a payout account. Crafted Call can create one for organizations in these countries:
Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Greece, Hong Kong, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States.
Your payout account's country is permanent once the account is created, so set your organization's country before you connect payments. See Connecting Stripe for Payments.
You can run calls, review submissions, and manage exhibitions from anywhere. Only the money side depends on the list above.
Currencies you can price in
Your organization has one base currency, and it is the default for every new call. Eight are available:
- Australian dollar (AUD)
- Canadian dollar (CAD)
- Euro (EUR)
- New Zealand dollar (NZD)
- Pound sterling (GBP)
- Swiss franc (CHF)
- United Arab Emirates dirham (AED)
- United States dollar (USD)
An individual call can use a different currency when you turn on the currency override for that call. Set your base currency in Settings, Organization, in the Localization section. See Localization and Currency Settings.
Australia
Australian organizations run on Crafted Call end to end. GST is quoted on submission fees at 10 percent, itemized on payment and refund receipts, and totalled in the tax period report. You record your legal name, Australian Business Number, and GST registration status in your Australian tax profile, and Crafted Call re-checks that registration against the Australian Business Register every day.
Dates, times, and printed documents follow Australian conventions. Addresses ask for Suburb, State or Territory, and Postcode, and pages print on A4 by default.
Full detail is in Australian GST and Your ABN.
New Zealand
New Zealand organizations can set New Zealand dollars as their base currency and get local conventions: an en-NZ locale, metric measurements, A4 paper, and the Pacific/Auckland timezone filled in by default. Addresses ask for City, Region, and Postcode.
You can also record your New Zealand tax facts. The New Zealand tax profile holds your legal name, IRD number, New Zealand Business Number, GST registration status and dates, and your donation treatment. Both the IRD number and the NZBN are validated when you save them.
What New Zealand does not have yet is GST paperwork. Crafted Call does not issue New Zealand tax documents, does not put GST on New Zealand receipts, and has no New Zealand GST period report. New Zealand support today is pricing, presentation, and record keeping. If GST paperwork is what you need, tell support so your requirement is on record.
What currency you are billed in
Crafted Call quotes and charges its own subscription and per-application platform charges in United States dollars, whatever your base currency is. That is separate from the currency your artists and buyers pay you in.
On the pricing page and in your dashboard you can pick a local currency from the Show prices in menu, and an estimate appears beside each United States dollar price. The estimate is presentation only. It is never what you are charged, and it never reaches an invoice or a receipt. The note beside it says so plainly, in this shape:
Estimate at 1 USD = 1.52 AUD (ECB, 21 Aug 2026). You'll be charged $39; your bank sets the conversion rate and may add a foreign transaction fee.
Your bank, not Crafted Call, sets the rate you actually pay and may add its own foreign transaction fee.
Related articles
Was this article helpful?