Tranzify

Solutions

For white-label partners and ISOs: your payment brand without building a platform

Tranzify for resellers, ISOs and white-label partners: a network per brand with its own domain, checkout, cabinets, mail and webhooks; providers from the catalogue or the partner's own; a revenue-share or licence model; the licensed payment partner settles the funds.

The model

A white-label partner sells payments under its own name; a licensed payment partner holds the licence and the money; Tranzify runs the software that makes both look like one product: the checkout, the cabinets, the webhooks and the reports all carry the partner’s brand. The partner brings merchants and service; the payment partner brings the licence, the provider contracts and the settlement; the platform makes the division invisible to the merchant.

What the partner gets

  • A network with its own domain and certificate, logos, colours and mail, created in the back office in minutes.
  • A merchant cabinet and checkout under the brand; an admin panel for the partner’s team with roles and two-factor authentication.
  • Fees per merchant and the partner’s margin in the ledger; settlements through the payment partner, with the partner’s share shown per merchant and per period.
  • Providers from the catalogue as the payment partner allows, with routing and cascading; the partner’s own acquirer as a terminal where it has one.
  • Support tickets and notifications under the brand; reports in XLSX and CSV for the partner and for each merchant.
  • Onboarding of merchants with KYB documents, reviewed by the partner or by the payment partner as they agree.

Who does what

Task White-label partner Licensed payment partner Tranzify
Finding and serving merchants yes — —
Merchant agreements, KYC and KYB by agreement yes —
Provider contracts and accounts own acquirer, if any yes —
Settlement of funds — yes —
Checkout, cabinets, routing, ledger, journals — — yes
Brand on everything the merchant sees yes — applied by the platform

What stays with the payment partner

Merchant contracts, KYC and KYB, settlement, compliance, the contracts with providers. Tranzify documents the split in the data processing agreement and the service agreement, and the regulatory status page explains why the platform itself needs no payment licence.

Two ways to run the model

A partner with a payment partner already in place brings it to the platform: the payment partner’s network holds the provider contracts, and the partner’s network is created inside it with its own brand, merchants and fees. A partner without one starts with a payment partner that already runs on the platform, so the merchants, the providers and the settlement are in place from the first day; the partner’s work is sales and service. In both cases the merchant sees one brand, and the ledger shows each party its own numbers.

How a partner starts

A conversation with a payment partner on the platform, or with Tranzify to find one; then a network under the partner’s domain, the first merchants on the checkout, and the fees in the ledger. A second brand or a second country is another network, run by the same team from the same admin panel.

Frequently asked questions

Do we need a payment licence to run a brand?+
A brand is run together with a licensed payment partner — a PSP, acquirer or EMI — that contracts with the merchants and settles; the partner’s brand is on the software, the licence is the payment partner’s.
What can a partner configure?+
Domain, logos, colours, mail sender, the merchants and their fees, routing within the providers the payment partner allows, users and roles, reports.
How many brands on one platform?+
As many as you need: each network is isolated; providers and routing can be shared or separate.
How does the partner earn?+
On the margin between the fees it sets for its merchants and the fees the payment partner charges it; both are rules in the ledger, and the reports show the margin per merchant and per month.
What do the partner's merchants see?+
The partner’s domain, logo and colours on the checkout and in the cabinet, the partner’s name on receipts and in e-mails, webhooks from the partner’s domain; nothing of the platform or the payment partner unless the partner wants it.
Can a partner bring its own acquirer?+
Yes, as a terminal in its network, next to or instead of the providers the payment partner offers; the routing decides which gets the payment.

See the platform on your own flows

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

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