Business services
Cross-border payment routing: rails, multi-currency accounts, and fee strategy
Business services
Cards vs. Pay by Bank: Which payment methods should your checkout offer?
Business services
Chargebacks: how the dispute process works and what merchants must provide
Business services
Virtual cards for SaaS ad spend: Boost campaign uptime, security, and ROI
Business services
Merchant account for e-commerce: what to set up before your first sale
Launching an online store is an exhilarating milestone. You have sourced your products, refined your branding, and built a sleek storefront that you are proud to show off. But before you launch your marketing campaigns and welcome your very first visitor, there is one critical behind-the-scenes system that deserves your undivided attention: your payment infrastructure. Your checkout needs a reliable way to accept payments. Setting up your merchant account for e-commerce before launch can help prevent payment problems and delays. Knowing how to set up a merchant account also helps you prepare the documents and website details your provider needs.
Business services
Cross-border payment routing: rails, multi-currency accounts, and fee strategy
You’ve probably heard enough bad stories about intermediary bank fees and currency conversion. But how far can it go? Here’s a good example provided by the Bank of Canada. According to the 2026 paper, banks in the Canadian cross-border business payment sample quoted total margins of around 2–3.5%, mostly from currency conversion. Meaning, on a €10,000 payment, a 2% total cost would equal €200. If the payment value is higher and you do dozens or hundreds of transactions, it is even worse. The amount would be unacceptable for many. Can you reduce intermediary bank fees when it comes to cross-border
Business services
Cards vs. Pay by Bank: Which payment methods should your checkout offer?
Getting an online shopper from discovery to your checkout page takes real effort. You have spent time, budget, and creative energy building an intuitive website, marketing your inventory, and earning the visitor’s trust. Yet studies consistently show that nearly 70% of online shopping carts are abandoned before completion. A major culprit behind this friction is a checkout that fails to offer the shopper’s preferred way to pay. Debit and credit cards have long been a familiar way to pay online. Now, alternative payment methods give shoppers more choice. One option is Pay by Bank, which lets customers pay directly from
Business services
Chargebacks: how the dispute process works and what merchants must provide
The chargeback dispute process is an inevitable part of any online merchant’s work. Sometimes people want their money back, a product lacks quality, shipping goes wrong, or fraud occurs – and for a merchant, it is nothing special. What matters is how they get their money back: a refund when a merchant initiates it, or a chargeback when the bank forcibly cancels the purchase and returns the money. Either way, merchants lose sales, but chargebacks cost an extra fee and count against your chargeback rate, which matters a lot in parts. The chargeback dispute process is another topic entirely: any
