Connecting Payment Providers (Sales Settings)

The Payments section is where you connect your store to payment providers and define how customers pay at checkout.

Without an active payment provider, customers won’t be able to complete purchases.

In Payments, you can:

• Connect one or more payment providers
• Offer multiple payment methods based on market and customer preferences
• Combine card payments, digital wallets, buy now pay later, invoices, installments, and manual payments
• Customize the checkout experience for both B2C and B2B sales

Recrevio is built to support global, regional, and local payment flows, making it easy to sell internationally without changing platforms.

Where to find Payments settings

Navigate to Sales & Analytics > Sales Settings > Payments

From here, you can:

• View all active payment providers
• Click Add Payment Provider to connect new payment methods
• Manage settings for each connected provider

Available Payment Providers

Connecting a payment provider in Recrevio is designed to be fast and straightforward. You can connect one or multiple payment providers, and all enabled options will automatically appear at checkout for customers to choose from.

To get started, simply click Add Payment Provider and select the provider you want to connect. Recrevio supports a wide range of global, regional, and local payment providers, allowing you to tailor your checkout experience to your market and audience.

• Stripe

  A global, developer-friendly payment platform ideal for card payments and modern digital wallets. Stripe supports multiple payment methods through a single integration, including credit/debit cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Link, and depending on region local methods and Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL) options like Klarna. It’s a top choice for subscriptions, recurring payments, and international sales.

• Braintree

  A PayPal-owned payment gateway focused on flexible, global payment acceptance. Braintree allows you to accept cards, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay, and some local payment methods, all managed from one platform. Often used for marketplaces and businesses needing advanced payment flows.

• 2Checkout (Verifone)

  A global payment provider designed for international and cross-border sales. 2Checkout supports credit cards, PayPal, and a wide range of local payment methods depending on country. It’s commonly used by SaaS businesses and digital product sellers who need broad global coverage.

• PayPal

  A widely recognized digital wallet trusted by consumers worldwide. PayPal enables payments via PayPal balance, linked cards, and bank accounts, and often increases trust and conversion at checkout. It can be used alongside other providers for maximum flexibility.

• Afterpay

  A Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) provider focused on installment payments. Afterpay lets customers split purchases into interest-free installments, popular in retail and consumer markets. Best used as a complement to card payments rather than a standalone method.

• MobilePay

  A popular mobile wallet in Nordic countries. MobilePay allows fast payments directly from a customer’s mobile app, reducing friction at checkout. Ideal for businesses selling to customers in supported regions.

• PayU

  A strong regional payment provider, especially in Latin America, Eastern Europe, and parts of Asia. PayU supports cards, bank transfers, and local payment methods, making it suitable for region-specific markets where global providers may have limited reach.

• Paystack

  A leading payment provider in Africa, especially Nigeria and surrounding markets. Paystack supports cards, bank transfers, and local payment options, making it ideal for businesses targeting African customers.

• Authorize.Net

  A long-established payment gateway, commonly used in North America. Authorize.Net focuses on card payments and bank-based payments, and is often used by businesses that want a traditional, stable payment setup with broad processor compatibility.

• Payfast

  A regional payment provider focused on South Africa. Payfast supports cards, instant EFT, and other local payment options, making it a strong choice for South African businesses or audiences.

• Klarna

  A popular Buy Now, Pay Later provider offering flexible payment options. Klarna allows customers to pay later, split payments, or pay instantly, depending on region. It’s widely used in Europe and increasingly globally, and works well alongside card payments to boost conversion. Can be activated through Stripe which often means an easier integration process.

• Twispay

  A European payment provider with a focus on card processing and compliance. Twispay supports credit and debit cards and is often chosen by European merchants needing strong regulatory alignment.

• Mollie

  A Europe-focused payment platform known for simplicity and wide local method support. Mollie enables cards, Apple Pay, PayPal, and many local European payment methods (such as iDEAL, Bancontact, SEPA), all through one integration.

• Mercado Pago

  A leading payment provider in Latin America. Mercado Pago supports cards, bank transfers, local wallets, and installment payments, making it essential for businesses selling in LATAM markets.

• On Delivery (Cash on Delivery)

  A manual payment option where customers pay when receiving the order. Useful for local deliveries or markets where online payments are less common. No external provider connection is required.

• Bank Transfer

  A manual payment method where customers pay via direct bank transfer. Often used for B2B, high-value orders, or regions where bank payments are preferred. Orders are typically processed after payment confirmation.

For each payment provider, you simply click Connect, enter the required credentials from your payment provider’s account—such as a merchant ID, API keys, or secret keys—and save your settings. Most providers follow the same familiar setup pattern, making it easy to connect multiple payment methods without technical complexity.

Each provider includes its own Settings panel with only the fields relevant to that provider, along with guidance links when needed. For most providers, you can also enable a test or sandbox mode, allowing you to safely verify your setup before accepting live payments.

Once a payment provider is connected, it becomes immediately available at checkout, giving your customers a smooth, secure, and flexible payment experience.

How payment providers work together

• Each payment provider is configured individually
• Multiple providers can be active in parallel
• Customers select their preferred payment method at checkout
• All payments are tracked centrally in Sales & Analytics

Recommended setup checklist

Before moving on, make sure you have:

• Connected at least one payment provider
• Tested checkout using a test order
• Chosen payment methods that match your market and audience
• Confirmed that pricing, taxes, and shipping are correctly configured

Payments are the final critical step before your store can accept real transactions.

A well-configured payment setup leads to higher conversions, fewer abandoned checkouts, and a smoother customer experience.

Next Step in your Sales Settings Setup

Next up: Add Store Policies to Your Checkouts, where you fine-tune the final purchase experience and store policies.