Choosing, integrating or white-labelling the gateway that connects your website or platform to payment providers.
A payment gateway passes payment details from a checkout to the providers that process them. Merchants choose and integrate one; payment businesses may offer one under their own brand.
Choose and integrate
Gateways that connect to the providers and methods you need.
Connecting the gateway to your website, platform or app.
Checking payments, refunds and reporting before going live.
White-label
A gateway offered to merchants under your brand.
The provider, the licence position and the agreements behind it.
Branding, merchant onboarding and support.
Cards and the other methods your clients use.
Which cards, wallets and local methods the gateway supports, and in which markets.
How the payment page looks and works.
Hosted pages, embedded forms or an API, and how each fits your website or app.
Sending payments to more than one provider.
Whether the gateway can route payments between providers by method, market or availability.
Screening payments for fraud.
The fraud screening and authentication the gateway offers, and how rules are set.
Seeing payments, refunds and settlements.
The reports, exports and reconciliation the gateway provides.
Before going live, most providers review:
Still have a question?
Talk to usIt depends on the jurisdiction, the provider and the documents involved. We give you an estimate for the gateway after the consultation.
Costs depend on the jurisdiction and on the services you choose. We set them out for the gateway after the consultation, before any work starts.
Some steps can be completed remotely and others need you in person. We tell you which applies to your case before you start.
Each service leads to the next: the structure, then the accounts, then the payments and the licence.

Next step
A licence to provide payment services without issuing electronic money.