With PayAnywhere you can accept customer payments on the go or on the countertop at your location. Process your customers payments at at 0% dual pricing rate all with next morning funding and no contracts. Add items, adjust inventory, receive tips and more with the PayAnywhere mobile smart credit card machine.

Accept all types of payments and credit cards to reporting and more, Dejavoo can do it all. You can easily offer 0% dual pricing to your customers and save 95% of your payment processing fees plus:

• Cash payments
• Tap to pay
• iPhone Apple pay
• Android pay
• Credit cards
• Debit cards
• Chip cards
• Magstripe cards
• Receipt printer
• Text message receipts

✔️ No
Contract

✔️ 0%
Rate

✔️ Next
A.M. Funding

Accepting credit card payments for your business can help you reach more customers and increase sales. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to set up credit card processing for your business:

1. Choose a Payment Processor

A payment processor is a company that handles credit card transactions on your behalf. Some popular options include:

Consider the following factors when choosing a processor:

• Transaction fees: These can vary between processors and may depend on whether you’re processing in-person or online payments.
• Integration: How easily can it integrate with your point-of-sale (POS) system, website, or mobile app?
• Customer support: Make sure the processor offers reliable support.
• Security features: Look for PCI-DSS compliance, which ensures secure credit card data handling.

2. Set Up a Merchant Account (this you are doing with the links we provide)

Our payment processors, include a merchant account services as part of their offering. Your funds are deposited from the previous day’s transactions into your specified business or personal checking account.

3. Decide on Payment Methods

You can accept credit card payments in various ways:

• Online Payments: If you have an e-commerce website, integrate a payment gateway to accept credit card payments. Popular gateways include Stripe, PayPal, and Authorize.Net.
• In-Person Payments (POS): If you have a physical store, you’ll need a point-of-sale (POS) system. POS systems can range from mobile card readers (e.g., PayAnywhere) to more complex setups (e.g., Clover).
• Mobile Payments: Offer the option to accept payments via Apple, Google and Android Pay, and other mobile wallet solutions.

4. Set Up Your Payment System

Once you’ve chosen a processor and merchant account, you’ll need to set up the actual payment system:

• For in-person payments: Set up your card reader or POS system to accept swiped, dipped (chip), or tapped (contactless) payments.
• For online payments: Integrate your payment gateway with your website or e-commerce platform. We offer built-in integrations with our payment processors.

5. Test the System

Before going live, test your payment system to ensure everything is working correctly. This includes processing small transactions and checking that funds are deposited into your merchant account.

6. Communicate Payment Options to Customers

Make sure to inform your customers about the payment methods you accept. This can be done via your website, physical signage, or marketing materials.