Splitting at capture
Platform fee, seller share and taxes have to separate at the moment of payment, not in a spreadsheet later.
A marketplace is two payment problems wearing one coat. Collect from buyers, verify and onboard sellers, hold funds until delivery, and pay out globally — through a single integration.
$212,400.00
Gross volume · 486 transactions
The problem
You are not just charging a customer. You are onboarding a counterparty, holding money you don't own, and paying strangers in other countries.
Platform fee, seller share and taxes have to separate at the moment of payment, not in a spreadsheet later.
Identity, business details and payout information all have to be collected and verified before money moves.
Releasing a seller's money too early leaves you carrying the refund when the buyer complains.
Sellers are everywhere, want different methods, and international transfers are slow and expensive.
A marketplace can be defrauded by a buyer, a seller, or the two of them working together.
Collecting, verifying, holding and paying out often means stitching several vendors together.
What you'd use
Collection, verification, holding and seller payouts on the same platform, so the pieces already know about each other.
Identity & verification
Every payment is risk-scored and can be stepped up to 3D Secure today. Next: the same identity checks that clear customers onto our own platform, opened up for yours — send a link and the customer proves who they are from their phone.
You are paying out to sellers you have never met, which makes seller onboarding the place your marketplace is most exposed. Verify a seller once, under your own branding, and you can pay them for years without wondering who they are.
A selfie checked against the photo ID, with liveness in the flow — so it is the actual person, not a photo of one.
The customer shows the card they are paying with and it is verified on the spot, before you hand anything over.
Licenses, permits, insurance certificates and tax forms collected from the customer's phone camera, with expiry tracked.
Every card payment gets a 0–100 risk score from our fraud screening before it is charged, and you choose the score that gets blocked.
The verification step carries your name and palette, so it reads as part of your business rather than a hand-off to someone else's.
Require issuer authentication on card payments above an amount you set, which usually moves fraud-dispute liability to the card issuer.
Verification session
LiveGetting started
No implementation project and no migration weekend. Open the account, connect what you already do, and start moving money.
Embed it or call the API, with the platform fee split configured at capture.
One verification link collects identity, business details and payout information.
Release a seller's share on your own conditions rather than automatically at capture.
The whole seller roster paid together, by bank transfer or stablecoin.
Businesses on the platform
US states supported
US-based support
Monthly platform fees
Yes. The split is applied at the point of capture, so your fee and the seller's share separate as the payment is taken rather than being reconciled afterwards.
Send a verification request that collects identity, business formation documents, tax forms and payout details. Payouts can be gated until verification is complete.
Yes. A seller's share can be held and released on your own conditions, which protects the platform from carrying refunds after money has already gone out.
By international bank transfer, or in USDC or USDT where speed matters. Stablecoin payouts typically settle in minutes instead of the days a cross-border wire takes.
No. Collection, verification, held funds and payouts run through the same account and the same API, which is what removes most of the reconciliation work marketplaces usually carry.
Other industries
Same account underneath, arranged around a different set of problems.
Integrate once to collect from buyers, verify sellers and pay them out — without stitching four vendors together.