Money comes in one way, sits somewhere in the middle, and settles another. What that looks like depends entirely on what you sell — a $10,000 deposit against a charter and a $600 repair invoice are not the same transaction, and an account built for one handles the other badly.
Find your industry below. Each shows the flow we build around, and applying from there tells us which one you are before you type anything.
Players load value, play, redeem and get paid — and every dollar has to reconcile.
A $10,000 card deposit and a $90,000 wire are not the same transaction.
Deposits today, charter balance tomorrow, six-figure settlement next month.
Fuel goes out today, the invoice gets paid in six weeks. Payments are cash flow.
You do not sell products through a cart. You sell jobs, equipment time and field services.
The product, the buyer and the documentation all matter before the card does.
Products, destinations, age rules and transfer paths all differ. Checkout has to know.
A $150,000 machine in the morning and a $600 repair invoice that afternoon.
The card does not need to pay for the whole Ferrari. It needs to secure it.
High value, easy resale, remote buyers and thin margins on bullion.
Your customers already hand you better payment data. Most merchants never send it.
Your customer should not have to call accounting every time they want to pay.
These are the twelve we have written up, not the twelve we work with. If your business does not fit any of them neatly, that is usually a reason to talk rather than a reason not to — the unusual ones are the point.
Applying does not commit you to anything and is not an approval. The acquiring bank decides placement, pricing and terms — we build the file and tell you honestly what it is likely to meet.
