Payment gateway models and strategies vary depending on the specific needs of businesses, but generally, they fall into several categories:
Payment Gateway Business Model
Payment gateways generate most of their revenue from MDR, but the amount of charge varies depending on the mode of transaction. During the payment phase, the client chooses the preferred way to pay for the purchase. Depending on whether the client chooses a credit card or a debit card, an e-wallet, Internet banking, or a prepaid wallet, the MDR charge will differ.
There is also a difference between the business models that the aggregator chooses. For enterprises that make large volumes of transactions, a payment gateway may charge a fixed fee per month in addition to the MDR (although the MDR will be lower in this case). If the payment aggregator has a business model with no fixed fee, the amount of MDR charge is higher.
Additionally, international transactions that involve multiple currencies are charged an extra fee. If the merchant accepts the payment from the client in the same currency that he receives, there is no extra charge. But in case the currency in which the customer pays differs from the one that the merchant receives, there will be an extra conversion fee. Typically, the extra charge is about 1%.
Also, the fee is determined by the country in which the acquiring bank is located and the client’s country. If the client and the bank are located in the same country, the fee is lower. If their countries are different, but they are located within the same region (Europe, for instance), the fee is higher. And, if the client and the acquirer are located on different continents, then the fee will be a lot higher.
A setup fee is one more source of income for the payment gateway. It is a fee that a merchant pays only once for setting up a merchant account. All the costs associated with setting up a merchant account are included in the fee. However, not all payment gateways charge merchants a setup, some aggregators waive it.
1. **Traditional Payment Gateway Model**:
2. **Direct Payment Gateway Model**:
3. **Aggregator Payment Gateway Model**:
4. **Subscription-Based Payment Gateway Model**:
As for payment gateway strategies, businesses should consider factors such as:
- **Security**:
- **Integration**:
- **International Support**:
- **Customer Experience**: Prioritizing a seamless checkout process to minimize cart abandonment and enhance customer satisfaction.
- **Cost**: Evaluating fees and pricing structures to find a solution that aligns with the business's budget and transaction volume.
Ultimately, the best payment gateway model and strategy depend on the unique requirements and goals of each business.
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