1. Due
Due has made a name for itself with its innovative transaction tracking and billing tools, which are especially useful for freelancers and dropshipping store owners. Most recently, Due allowed users to start accepting payments for as little as 2.7% of the transaction amount. Due also accepts global payments, which are usually made within two business days, and has a digital wallet for sending or receiving money instantly anywhere in the world at virtually no cost. It even has an electronic bank that holds cash online.
2. Dwolla
Dwolla has similar features to PayPal when it comes to accepting online payments, but due to its API it is more focused on bank transfers, or Automated Clearing House (ACH) payments, so users prefer to create a customized payment solution where payments are received within a day. Most importantly, the transactions are free.
3. Apple Pay
If you're a merchant, it's time to consider acceptingApple Pay. Transactions are fast and secure because Apple Pay uses Touch ID confirmation. In other words, customers can use their fingerprints to pay for products. Apple Pay is still relatively young, but don't be surprised if the service is adapted to support older devices. There are also rumors that Apple is working on a P2P payment system in iMessage.
4. Payoneer
5. 2Checkout
2Checkout - is another secure payment platform that allows users to accept debit card and PayPal payments worldwide. It is available in 87 languages, offers advanced fraud protection, integrates with hundreds of dropshipping stores, and allows automatic billing of customers with recurring billing.
6. Amazon Payments
If you want to provide your customers with peace of mind, accept through the payment gateway, Amazon. Every time they make a purchase on your site, they automatically go through Amazon checkout. This means they will use their Amazon credentials, making the checkout process more convenient and secure.
7. Square
Square changed the game when it introduced its reader terminal, which allows business owners to use credit cards anywhere with a 2.75% fee. However, you can also send e-payments and get paid through the Square Cash app.
8. Skrill
Skrill has become a popular alternative to PayPal thanks to features like instant withdrawals and deposits, low transfer fees, and exclusive offers, the ability to accept in 40 currencies and send text messages directly from your account. If you recommend Skrill to your friend, the company will transfer 10% of the commissions they generate from paying or sending money to your account throughout the year.
9. Venmo
Although PayPal acquired Venmo, the fundamental principles of the two systems are different. PayPal is used to transfer payments to cards, purchases or sales online. Venmo is used by people who consider themselves social sponsors. In other words, it is a hybrid of PayPal and a social network such as Facebook because transactions are displayed in an online feed. Thus, when a friend pays a friend, all users can see it.
10. Google Кошелек
Google Pay - is an online payment service that allows users to send secure, easy, and fast money transfers from their browser, smartphone, or Gmail account. You can store credit cards, debit cards, loyalty cards, and even gift cards in your account.
11. WePay
12. Intuit
Intuit is virtually indispensable for the small business owner. In addition to being able to accept payments both online and in person, Intuit can help you with payroll and tax calculations. The most promising feature is the low monthly rate of $19.95, with only a 1.6% credit card charge, as opposed to the standard rate of 2.4%.
13. Authorize.net
Authorize.net has been processing online payments since 1996! It's also the most used payment gateway on the Internet, having been awarded an award for excellence in customer service from 2008 to 2016. Even though the company has been around for twenty years, it stays on top of trends, such as having the ability to accept Apple Pay. No wonder the company is so respected among small and large internet business owners!