u/Responsible_Suit_456

I used to be the person who was always hot, and now I'm wearing sweaters in June. My husband thinks I'm losing my mind. I've lost about 25 pounds so far, so maybe it's just less insulation, but this shift happened within weeks, not months.

We’ve started noticing a bigger number of international customers asking to pay in their own local currency lately instead of sending USD.

For a long time we kept everything in USD because it felt simpler operationally on our side. One currency, fewer conversion questions, easier accounting. At least that was the idea.

But recently more buyers have been pushing back on it, especially smaller overseas customers.

A few said their local bank charges extra fees for international USD wires. Others mentioned exchange rate uncertainty on their side or said local currency payments were just easier for their finance team to approve internally.

At first we assumed this was only coming from one region, but now we’re hearing similar requests from buyers in different markets.

What’s making it tricky is that once multiple currencies start getting involved, forecasting and reconciliation become a lot messier for us too. One month the FX impact barely matters, the next month finance is asking why margins shifted on certain invoices.

Feels like there’s been a gradual change in buyer expectations around international payments over the last year or two.

Curious if other exporters are seeing the same thing.

Seeing a lot of posts mixing up units and milligrams so just want to clear this up. The clinical trials ran at 2mg, 4mg, 8mg and 12mg. When people in the community talk in units they are usually referring to how they're drawing from their vial based on concentration, which varies depending on where you're sourcing from. Always calculate your dose based on the concentration of your specific vial, not just what someone else is drawing. If you're unsure how to do that math just ask, it's straightforward once someone walks you through it.