Tranzify

Solutions

For enterprise merchants and marketplaces: orchestration on top of your PSPs

Tranzify for large merchants and marketplaces: route payments across several PSPs and acquirers by country, BIN, amount and cost, cascade declines, keep one checkout and one report, pay sellers through local rails — while settlement stays with your PSPs.

The problem

A merchant with several PSPs has several integrations, several reports and no single place where a declined payment is tried again with another acquirer. Each PSP has its own tokens, so stored cards are tied to the PSP that stored them; each has its own report, so finance reconciles three formats; and adding a local method for a new country means another integration project. A marketplace adds the other side: sellers in several countries who want to be paid on local rails, with a ledger that shows who is owed what.

What Tranzify gives

  • One checkout and one API over every PSP and acquirer you use; routing by country, BIN, amount, scheme and time window; cascading on declines, so a payment declined by one acquirer is tried on the next before the customer notices.
  • A card vault with tokens that work across acquirers, so a stored card is not tied to one PSP and a subscription survives a change of acquirer.
  • Payouts to sellers and partners through local rails, single or from a file, with limits and a ledger per seller.
  • One trace per payment, one set of reports, one place for refunds and chargeback data, in XLSX and CSV for your finance team.
  • Local methods and Open Banking in new countries through the catalogue, as rules and accounts rather than integration projects.
  • Your own payments team in the driver’s seat: the flow builder, the terminals, the fees and the audit log are in your back office.

Routing for a merchant

Goal Rule
Lower fees Domestic cards to the local acquirer, foreign cards to the cross-border one, by card country and scheme
Fewer declines A cascade from the primary acquirer to the second on a decline, with limits that keep the second within its contract
Higher approval for subscriptions Merchant-initiated charges with the acquirer that holds the token, a cascade to another acquirer that has seen the card
New country The local methods of the country on the checkout, routed by the customer’s country, cards as the fallback
Maintenance A time window that moves traffic away from an acquirer during its nightly maintenance

What stays with your PSPs

Merchant agreements, settlement, chargebacks handling and compliance. Tranzify orchestrates the traffic between them and gives your team the picture; it does not hold or move your money and does not replace the acquiring relationships you have.

For marketplaces

Pay-ins are routed per country of the buyer; payouts to sellers go through the local rails of the seller’s country, single or from a file; the ledger keeps a balance per seller with the fees and the reserve you set; and the reports reconcile both sides for your finance team and for the sellers’ own cabinets, under your brand.

Frequently asked questions

Do we have to change PSPs?+
No. Your PSPs and acquirers become terminals in the routing; you add or remove them by rule and keep the contracts and settlements you have.
What does a marketplace get?+
Pay-ins through the best route per country, payouts to sellers through local rails, a ledger per seller, and reports that reconcile both sides.
Where does it run?+
In our cloud or in your own AWS account; the platform is operated by your payments team through the back office.
How does the vault help a merchant with several PSPs?+
A stored card gets a Tranzify token and the tokens of every acquirer that has seen it, so a subscription or a one-click payment can be routed to any of them; changing a PSP does not lose the stored cards.
What does routing by cost mean?+
Rules that send a payment to the terminal with the better fee for its scheme, country and amount, within the limits and the approval rates you set; the ledger shows the fee of every payment by terminal.
Can our own checkout stay?+
Yes. The API serves your checkout server-to-server, and the hosted page can take over only the methods that need a redirect; the routing, the vault and the reports are the same either way.

See the platform on your own flows

Thirty minutes with an engineer, not a sales deck: your providers, your routing rules, your merchants' checkout.

  • ✓ Not a financial institution
  • ✓ Money never passes through us
  • ✓ Built to PCI DSS requirements

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