Every country, each with what it would take to trade there today — not a number on a marketing page. The order is the United States, then Canada, then Europe, then Mexico, and it follows one thing: where a seller can actually be paid. Nothing here is typed by hand, and every label names a requirement rather than passing a verdict — GRAJ has no view on where business gets done, only on what it takes to do it.
The United States first, and completely. Everywhere else is being built to the goal line at the same time, but opening a market means more than shipping code: a payment processor has to serve it, and in a few places a company has to be registered locally. Rather than count a country as supported because its flag renders, each one says what is still needed. Six markets need something GRAJ does not have today — a processor that settles, or an authorisation a US-operated company would have to hold — and those say so instead of promising a date.
Where counterparty screening applies, that is a check run at onboarding, not a closed market. Eleven countries were previously listed as closed on the strength of sanctions aimed at named individuals and entities rather than at the country. Trade with an unlisted counterparty there is ordinary trade, and they are sequenced like everywhere else.
Licensing and screening requirements are encoded as a build-time guard and reviewed with counsel. This is not legal advice. A market wrongly shown as needing an authorisation costs a seller a customer; one wrongly shown as open costs a great deal more.
The count reads 195 countries and 4 territories because both are true. 195 is the standard figure — 193 UN member states plus the Holy See and Palestine — and it is the number every status above is counted over, so the breakdown adds up to the headline. Hong Kong, Taiwan, Macao and Puerto Rico trade under their own rules without being sovereign states, so they are counted separately rather than folded in to make a total tidier.