More online-payments Stories

Ribbon
photo: Ribbon

Ribbon, an AngelPad graduate, is coming out of stealth with a commerce tool that lets people sell anything through a link. While it sounds like Gumroad and others, Ribbon is hoping to stand out through its ability to give a different experience on popular social platforms. Read more »

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PayPal, Bill Me Later
photo: PayPal

PayPal is enabling small and medium-sized merchants to offer Bill Me Later as a financing option for online transactions. Consumers can get no-interest financing for six months on purchases of $99 or more. The move should help small businesses by increasing order sizes and conversions. Read more »

Stripe, payments
photo: Stripe

Online payment provider Stripe is enabling website creators, marketplace owners and other businesses to offer Stripe to its merchants and customers, giving them a fast path to credit card acceptance with Stripe Connect. Companies like Shopify, Skillshare, Reddit and others among the first customers. Read more »

Stripe
photo: Stripe

Online payment startup Stripe is expanding to Canada after debuting in the US last year as a simple tool for developers who want to take payments. The expansion is the first step in a plan to go global and enable payments anywhere on the Internet. Read more »

WePay, online payments
photo: WePay

Accepting payments online just got easier with WePay, which is offering simple payment buttons that can be installed on a website with online of code. That gives individuals and small merchants an easy way to get a business up and running online. Read more »

stripe

Stripe, which launched its service less than ten months ago, is now valued at hundreds of millions of dollars after a new funding round of $20 million. The company has built a big following with its simple payment platform that lets developers easily add payment services. Read more »

paypalhere1

PayPal is undertaking a big reorganization that simplifies the company’s structure around a mobile theme. It’s part of a larger effort to build a more unified experience for customers that is easier to use across the company’s different access points. Read more »

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Jumio, an online payment and image recognition company from Jajah founder Daniel Mattes, has pulled in a strategic $3.3 million investment from Citi Ventures, just a couple months after raising a $25 million round from Andreessen Horowitz. Read more »

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walmart

For many people without a credit or debit card, it has been hard to make online purchases from Walmart.com. Now, the retailer is taking a big step to address this audience by accepting cash payments for online goods, letting people come into the stores to pay. Read more »

Carte di credito e tastiera

Rovio, Uber, Fab.com, Airbnb share a common thread: their payments are powered by Braintree, which has become a force in the online commerce world. The company is now processing $4 billion annually and is on pace to break $1 billion for mobile in the next month. Read more »

paypal

PayPal hasn’t done much to overhaul the consumer experience of its digital wallet. But the company is poised to launch a redesigned experience, which it will provide a sneak preview of next week at South by Southwest in advance of a big launch this summer. Read more »

jumiousing_netswipe_sm

Jumio, a secretive online-payments startup created by Jajah founder Daniel Mattes, is finally ready for its close-up. And it’s a fitting metaphor, because Jumio is enabling online credit card payments made by scanning a card with a computer webcam. Read more »

Facebook-Credits

Facebook is ready to go big with its Facebook Credits virtual currency and is announcing that all application developers will have to use the credits starting July 1. Facebook Credits could prove to be a major revenue source for the social network as it expands. Read more »

Seven months isn’t a long time for most companies, but it’s practically an era in itself on the hyperkinetic mobile web. One thing that hasn’t changed in the last seven month is PayPal’s visibility on smartphones — it’s there, but it’s hard to find. Read more »