Online card payments
Accept Visa, Mastercard, Maestro and digital wallets on your site or app. Hosted checkout or your own design through our API.
One integration effort gives you online payments, terminals, subscriptions and bank transfers, with a single report and a single support desk.
Accept Visa, Mastercard, Maestro and digital wallets on your site or app. Hosted checkout or your own design through our API.
Subscriptions and instalments with automatic billing, dunning for failed payments and tokenised cards.
Android terminals for shop, restaurant or delivery. One report for both online and in-store sales.
Direct PSD2 bank transfers with no card fee, account-to-account payments over SEPA Instant.
Deferred payment at checkout. The customer pays in instalments, you receive the full amount immediately.
3-D Secure 2, real-time risk rules, velocity filters and chargeback protection. PCI DSS Level 1 infrastructure.
The card is tokenised on the first order. Later payments go through without re-entering any details.
REST API, real-time webhooks, SDKs for PHP, Node.js and Python, plus plugins for WooCommerce, PrestaShop and Magento.
Funds reach your account within 48 business hours, not after a week or two. Virtual IBAN for automatic reconciliation.
Clean REST architecture, predictable responses and detailed documentation. The sandbox is available immediately after approval.
If you run one of these platforms, you install a plugin and enter your keys.
Every transaction passes through several checks before it is approved.
Card data never touches your server. It is handled in a certified environment.
Strong customer authentication under PSD2 with minimal friction for the buyer.
Velocity limits, geo filters, blacklists and rules based on order value.
Alerts, deadlines and evidence preparation from the merchant panel.
The typical growing merchant collects providers along the way. One for online payments, because it came first. A second for the terminal, because the bank offered it. A third for instalments, because customers asked. Sometimes a fourth for subscriptions.
Each has its own panel, its own report, its own settlement and its own contract on different terms. At month end somebody assembles the numbers by hand. In a dispute nobody is sure who is responsible.
The point of one platform is not the discount but that the report is one, the settlement is one and the person you call is one. The difference is felt most sharply exactly when something is wrong.
If you sell only online, you start with card payments and wallets, and add a saved card if the purchase repeats. The rest is judged on data after a month.
If you sell only in person, you start from the terminal, chosen by where it stands when the customer pays, and add a payment link if there is delivery or ordering by phone.
If you do both, the most important decision is one account across both channels. From it come the combined report and the ability to return an online order in store in one action.
If you run subscriptions, tokenisation and account updater bring more than anything else, because they recover customers who never decided to leave.
If your average order is high, Open Banking saves real money, because there is no percentage fee.
Every service listed comes with the same things, whichever you choose.
A panel with reporting by channel, site and period, with machine-readable exports. A test environment with cards for every scenario. Documentation with examples and ready plugins for the common platforms. Fraud rules tuned to your profile rather than to a template. And a person who knows your account, locally.
The rate is the same whatever your volume: a 0.79% margin plus interchange, scheme fee and 0.05 euro per transaction. There is no separate pricing for small and large merchants.
It is easy to take everything at once, because it all sounds useful. That is usually a mistake and it costs money without result.
Instalments on a thirty euro average order do not lift the basket, only the fee. Open Banking in a shop with small amounts adds two taps in a banking app and costs conversion. PCI Proxy on an off-the-shelf platform duplicates what the plugin already does.
The right order is different: launch the essentials, leave it a month, look at the numbers and add the next thing only when the data justifies it. One more method on the payment screen is not free even when its fee is zero, because a crowded choice slows the decision by itself.
We earn from volume rather than from the number of services switched on, so there is no reason for us to sell you something that will not work for you.
Yes, and that is the usual path. The account is one; adding a method or a channel is a setting, not a new contract.
We do not issue cards and we are not a bank. Everything around accepting payments is covered, and for specific cases we work through our partner network.
Tell us how you sell, what cards your customers use and what the average order is. Those three show what will bring most and what can wait.
Technically it is a new integration, so an hour with a plugin or a day with your own API. What matters more is transferring tokenised cards if you have subscribers, which follows a scheme procedure and takes between 3 and 10 days. Your old provider keeps running throughout, so there is no interruption.
Send us an enquiry and you will get a concrete quote with calculated fees for your business, usually within one business day.