Payment methods
Turn on new payment methods in a couple of clicks. No need to sign up for multiple merchant accounts or partner with different platforms.
Boost conversion rates
Offering digital wallets like PayPal and local payment methods like iDEAL can increase sales.
One single payment platform
Turn on new payment methods in seconds. No code, and no need to partner with multiple platforms.
Intelligent routing for success
We route every payment to the best acquirer for that sale to get the best possible success rate.
How it works
You can turn payment methods on or off in Paddle > Checkout > Checkout settings.
Cards are always turned on for checkouts. Other payment options presented to customers depend on the transaction currency, location of the customer, and device used to purchase. For example:
- iDEAL is only presented to customers in the Netherlands for transactions in euro.
- Apple Pay is only presented when customers are using a compatible Apple device or browser.
- PayPal is only presented when making a purchase in a currency that PayPal supports.
Paddle automatically determines which payment methods to show to customers, so you don't need to handle this yourself.
Wire transfers are always turned on for invoices, though you may also choose to add a Paddle Checkout link to invoices to let customers pay using another payment method.
Installments
Some payment method issuers may offer credit installments on eligible one-time purchases, letting customers pay for items over a period of time. This is sometimes called "buy now, pay later" or "pay in 3." For example, PayPal lets customers pay over three or four months.
Credit agreements for installment payment plans are set up between the customer making a purchase and the payment method issuer. They're not provided by Paddle, and Paddle does not determine which customers or purchases are eligible for installments.
When customers pay using installments, Paddle receives the full amount up front from the payment method issuer, and you receive this as part of your payouts as normal. Because the credit agreement is between the customer and payment method issuer, you're not responsible if a customer fails to make payments as part of their installment plan.
Supported payment methods
