Documentation
Company

Risk

Last updated: 4 November 2026

Depositing carries risk, and you can lose some or all of your capital. These are the risks we think matter, in rough order of how likely they are to affect you.

Payer default

The company owing an invoice doesn’t pay. Verification, underwriting, payer limits and the reserve reduce this risk; they don’t remove it. On a direct invoice the business owes us, not the payer, so the risk is that business, which may be small.

Concentration

Early on, a small number of payers make up most of the pool. A limit of 20% per payer applies from the first invoice, but the pool is only as diversified as the invoices in it.

Rate

The rates are targets, not promises. If the pool earns less, from slow deployment or losses beyond the reserve, a target can be cut. A cut applies only to future periods, with at least 7 days’ notice; interest already accrued or paid is never taken back.

Currency

Deposits are in USDC; invoices are paid in sterling. Eiva bears the movement between off-ramp and settlement; it isn’t passed to depositors.

Stablecoin

USDC is issued by Circle and can be frozen, lose its peg, or be unavailable on a network. The vaults hold USDC, not dollars.

Smart contract

Idle USDC is staked in Aave v4, which carries the risks of that protocol. The vaults themselves are Safe multisigs.

Issuer

The note is an obligation of Eiva Receivables 1 Ltd. If the company fails, repayment depends on what it holds, which is the vaults and the invoices. It’s unsecured. Notes rank equally with each other and with anything the company borrows from other investors, against the same invoices. Small intercompany loans from Orthyrus Ltd for its running costs, up to £10,000 in total, are repaid ahead of them.

Operational

Eiva’s team, processes and software have to work: verification, off-ramp, collection and the multisig.

Liquidity

You can withdraw from Flexible at any time, but a standard withdrawal is paid as invoices settle and can take longer if they’re late, and the instant sleeve is limited. The 6 and 12 month notes need 45 days’ notice to redeem. If invoices are late, payments can be deferred for up to 180 days. No note can be sold or transferred.

Regulatory

Deposits are not bank deposits and are not protected by the FSCS. Neither Orthyrus Ltd nor Eiva Receivables 1 Ltd is authorised or regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. The rules that apply to products like this can change, and a change could affect how the vaults work or who can use them.

Tax

Interest is paid gross and nothing is withheld; your tax position where you live is your own responsibility.

Questions

Ask us at partnerships@eiva.co. If you’re unsure whether a vault is right for you, take independent advice.

Product

  • How it works
  • Vaults

Resources

  • Documentation
  • Company
  • Eiva.co

Legal

  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Risk

Social

Contact us

© 2026 Eiva

*Up to 15% is the 12 month vault’s target rate. Flexible targets 7% and 6 months targets 12%, as set out in each vault’s terms. These rates are targets, not promises: they’re reviewed monthly and can be cut for future periods with at least 7 days’ notice, though interest already accrued is never taken back. Other products’ rates change daily. Track record figures show what has happened so far and don’t predict future results. Deposits are not bank deposits and are not protected by the FSCS. See Risk for details.

Aave, Ethena, the U.S. Department of the Treasury and other third parties are named only to identify them and compare rates. Their names and trademarks belong to them. Naming them doesn’t mean any of them is connected with, sponsors, has reviewed or endorses Eiva or any Eiva product. Eiva takes the comparison rates from public sources itself, and none of the parties named supplies or checks them.