Tranzify

Cards · Available

Visa

Visa is one of the two global card schemes: a card from any issuing bank is paid with its number, expiry and CVV, authenticated through 3-D Secure where the rules require it and authorised in seconds. Through the acquirers in the catalogue a Tranzify client takes Visa in 22 countries and 16 currencies, with recurring charges, refunds and payouts to a card.

Key facts

Currencies
USD, EUR, GBP, CAD, PLN, BRL, MXN, AED, SAR, TRY, INR, IDR, THB, VND, KZT, COP, PEN, CLP
Operations
Pay-in · Payout · Recurring · Refund
Settlement
T+1
Chargebacks
under the scheme rules

How a payment goes through

  1. 1The payer enters the card on the hosted checkout; the number is encrypted before it leaves the page
  2. 2The vault stores a token; routing picks the acquirer by BIN, country and amount
  3. 33-D Secure when the issuer asks; the acquirer authorises
  4. 4Callback to the merchant, status in the journal for five years

How a payment goes through

  1. The checkout takes the card on the payment form, or a token saved for a returning payer.
  2. Where the rules require it, the issuer authenticates the payer through 3-D Secure.
  3. The acquirer sends the authorisation to Visa and the issuer; the answer comes back in seconds, and the capture settles T+1.
  4. Tranzify writes the result and calls the merchant’s webhook; on a decline, cascading retries through another acquirer.

Visa against pay-by-bank

Visa Pay by bank
Authentication EMV 3-D Secure, required for most online payments in the EU and the UK the bank’s strong customer authentication
Chargebacks scheme rules, usually within 120 days none
Interchange in the EU and the UK capped for consumer cards at 0.2 % debit and 0.3 % credit none
Recurring yes, by network token no
Payouts yes, Visa Direct to a card yes, to an IBAN

Payouts and refunds

Refunds go back to the card through the acquirer that took the payment; recurring charges use a token stored after the first authenticated payment. Payouts run over Visa Direct through Adyen, Checkout.com, Nuvei, SmartFlow and the payout provider Sgate; Stripe covers payments, recurring charges and refunds.

Who uses it

All verticals in the catalogue, from e-commerce, SaaS, travel, marketplaces and digital goods to iGaming, forex and crypto, with 3-D Secure and cascading between acquirers.

How to connect

  1. 1Onboard with Tranzify and get your network, keys and back office.
  2. 2Enter your account with the provider in the terminal settings — Tranzify already speaks its API.
  3. 3Add routing rules: countries, currencies, amounts, BIN ranges, priorities and weights.
  4. 4Go live. Every payment, callback and retry is in the journal for five years.

Providers offering this method

Industries

Terms

Frequently asked questions

Which countries does the catalogue cover?+
The United Kingdom, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, the United States, Canada, Brazil, Mexico, Colombia, Peru, Chile, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Türkiye, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam and Kazakhstan, each through an acquirer licensed for that market.
What are the chargeback rules?+
The cardholder’s bank can dispute a payment under Visa’s rules, usually within 120 days; the acquirer passes the dispute to the merchant, and Tranzify keeps the payment’s journal, with the 3-D Secure result, for the reply.
Who is the licensed party?+
The acquirer from the catalogue — Adyen, Stripe, Checkout.com, Nuvei, SmartFlow or a local acquirer of the market — holds the scheme licence; a Tranzify client enables it under its own merchant agreement. Tranzify routes the payment, journals it and calls the webhook.

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