Get paid
Hosted checkout, pay-by-link and QR, a point-of-sale screen, embeddable payment buttons.
ActTrader · Payment software Live
You already have the clients, the licence and the acquiring relationship. What you don't have is the software to be a payment service provider to your own merchants. That is the part we make.
The boundary
ActTrader owns and operates the technology. It is not a payment company, an acquirer, an issuer or a custodian. You bring your own acquiring and your own licence; you onboard your own merchants; their customers pay through your pages, under your brand. We never touch the money and we never appear to your merchants.
What your merchants get
Every merchant you onboard gets their own portal, branded as yours.
Hosted checkout, pay-by-link and QR, a point-of-sale screen, embeddable payment buttons.
Fiat balances with IBAN and statements, crypto wallets with per-network deposit addresses.
Takings by MID and TID, with acquirers routed by your rules.
Card to bank and crypto to wallet, with rolling reserve and a payout account.
One-off and recurring, a saved client book, templates, terms and reminders.
Every money event with filters and CSV export, and analytics on volume, success rate, methods and acquirers.
API keys with HMAC-signed requests, webhooks, payment buttons and docs.
Roles from owner down to read-only, with an activity log.
What you get
Your merchants see their portal. You get the one behind it: onboarding and KYB review, merchant and licence allocation, provider and credential configuration, settlement cycles, fee configuration and your own back-office staff roles.
Pricing control
Pricing resolves down a six-level ladder - a specific merchant's volume tiers, then that merchant's flat rate, then your tiers, then your default, then the platform seed. The first level with rows wins; levels never blend. A rate can be set per vendor as well as per rail, and each merchant can sit on retail or wholesale pricing. Volume tiers move with a merchant's rolling thirty-day volume.
When someone asks why a transaction was priced the way it was, the system answers: a preview tells you which level and which row produced the rate.
Setup fees, monthly account fees and monthly minimums are handled separately from per-transaction pricing, so a one-off setup charge can never be mistaken for the price of the next payment. Alongside it, a cost book records what your vendors and schemes charge you, so you can see your margin rather than infer it.
The regulatory model
A licence here is a real object: a jurisdiction and a regulator, with the capabilities it backs. You set what each licence permits - which countries, which verticals are prohibited, which assets are allowed, what risk appetite applies - and every merchant is allocated to one. One deployment can therefore serve several regulated markets without pretending they are the same market.
Where one operator sponsors another, that is modelled too: capabilities are granted, signed by both parties, and a sub-delegation requires the original licence holder to countersign. The permission chain is explicit, so it can be shown to a regulator rather than reconstructed.
The ledger
Every balance is a double-entry ledger posting in integer minor units, at each currency's own scale. Nothing is a floating-point number, and every merchant-owned row carries the operator and the licence that own it. This is the least exciting section on this page and the first thing anyone who has been burned by a payments vendor will check.
Where it fits
Payments runs on the same foundation as the rest of ActTrader - the trading platform, the investment platform, the crypto exchange and funded-trader programmes. One client record, one ledger, one back office. Adding payments does not mean a second onboarding flow, a second reconciliation and a second support number.
Private walkthrough · No obligation · One business day
You bring the acquiring and the licence. We bring the software behind it - a branded merchant portal, the console you run it from, and a double-entry ledger, on the same client record and ledger as the rest of ActTrader.
Live. An operator is running it in production, processing e-commerce transactions for its merchants.