BankCard International Group
Software · API

Payments inside your product, shipped as a feature.

Payments, payouts and customers on one API. Build against a real test system first, with alerts you can trust and retries that do not double-charge. The revenue stays on your books — and so do the customers.

Talk to an expertAll software
Open API
Documented
Signed
Every event alert
Test system
Before anything goes live
Ready-made
Connectors for common software

How it works

Test first. Build once. Go live on the same API.

One API for payments, payouts and customers. Anything that finishes later comes back and tells your product: a deposit, a dispute, a payout.

Every way in
Open API
Event alerts
Test system
Connectors
One destinationYour product

Four surfaces to build against. They all land inside the product you already ship.

01

Get test keys

Your own keys and test data, before anything is live. Break it here, not in front of a customer.

02

Build the flow

Take the payment, send the payout, keep the customer record straight — all from your own code.

03

Turn on the alerts

Signed alerts for deposits, disputes, payouts and anything that changes. Your product updates itself instead of polling.

04

Go live

Same API, live keys, and a person on our side who has read it. Your customers start paying without leaving your product.

You ship it once. You live with it for years.

A build that ages well is what keeps payments a feature instead of a second job.

What they seeYour customer
Your productThe only layer your customer meets
What we run
The APIWhere the payment actually runs
The platformApprovals, risk and the network rules

Three layers. You build one; approvals, risk and the network rules come with the other two.

What it looks like

You build the top layer. We run the rest.

Your customer meets your product and nothing else. Under it, the API runs the payment and the platform carries approvals, risk and the network rules. That is the payments company you do not have to build.

  • Your product is the only layer your customer meets
  • Approvals, risk and network rules run on our side
  • Every request, next to the sale it belongs to

Where it plugs in

The four places payments has to show up.

Your product

Payments as a feature your customers use without leaving your screens. No redirect out to somebody else's page.

Your accounting system

Ready-made connectors for the common ones, so what your product takes lands in the books without a hand export.

Your brand

Your name on the dashboard, statements and receipts your customers see. That is the white-label page.

Your ops team

The dashboard for refunds, lookups and the things that should not need a deploy.

Why teams switch

Three things that decide whether the build ages well.

01

Retries that charge once

Timeouts and double clicks happen. Send the same request again and your customer is charged once. No refund ticket, no angry email.

02

Alerts you can check

Every alert is signed, so your product acts on it knowing it came from us. Deposits, disputes and payouts update the right record without a person checking.

03

A test system that tells the truth

Your own keys and test data, on the same API as live. You go live by switching keys, not by rewriting the build.

Right for you if

Payments belongs inside what you sell.

A good fit if

  • You are a software company whose customers need to take payments inside your product
  • Your checkout or billing is unusual enough that no ready-made add-on fits
  • You have engineers, and you want the payments revenue on your own books

Probably not if

  • A ready-made add-on would do it in an afternoon. Install that instead.
  • The integration would have no owner after launch.
  • You want us to build your product for you. That is a different engagement.

Trusted & Certified

PCI DSS
SOC 2
Instant Settlement
Global Acquiring
Tokenized
FAQs

Common questions about API.

Talk to us

Bring us the flow you want to build.

Tell us the shape of it on one call. You leave knowing which parts you need and which you can skip.