Member Avatar for michelle2010

Hello, everyone. You have a few questions ...
That if I want my site to accept the world, that is, from an international credit card - Do you think this one will be even better - the world's first data or a similar payment, or any good suggestions of things, payments, appreciated (bearing in mind any trouble, I will To face the future, if things are bigger).

And has been with or for the merchant account payment processing solutions for Sage to hear anyone. Suggestions?

And do not know if this question is relevant, but - want to see any one U.S. bank could serve as a bank, more conducive to e-commerce business? - To open accounts. Thanks

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asked about accepting international cards, merchant solutions that work with Sage, and whether any U.S. bank is particularly good for e‑commerce. suggested a quick consumer-facing processor; asked for clarification. Below is practical, up-to-date guidance that ties those points together.

Accepting international cards: prioritize a payment provider that supports multi‑currency settlement, tokenization, 3‑D Secure v2 and basic fraud scoring. Consumer-facing PSPs are fast to start and useful for low volume, but they usually charge higher rates and offer less underwriting control. For growing volume, a dedicated merchant account + gateway typically yields lower interchange costs and better dispute management.

Sage integration: verify whether the chosen gateway has a certified connector or an export format that maps cleanly into the specific Sage product in use (Sage 50/200/Payroll/etc.). Important items for reconciliation: gross receipts, fees, refunds and chargebacks exported separately so each posts to the correct GL code. Ask for a test account and sample CSV/XML reports to confirm the import workflow before going live.

Choosing a U.S. bank / acquirer: look for experience with e‑commerce merchants and clear policies on reserves, chargebacks and international settlement. Key questions for any provider: deposit frequency, supported settlement currencies, cross‑border fees, chargeback handling and required documentation (business registration, projected volumes, sample invoices, site terms/refund policy). Large national banks and acquirers often provide robust merchant services, but underwriting criteria vary.

Common pitfalls: not testing reconciliation with accounting software, underestimating cross‑border fees, and ignoring fraud/chargeback controls. PCI compliance remains mandatory; the standards are at PCI Security Standards Council.

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Member Avatar for xuan1982

i use paypal.

Edited by xuan1982 because: n/a
Member Avatar for fionix

Sorry, but for me your post looks nonsense, can you please elaborate what exactly your question is and what it is your looking for?

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