Dual pricing
Stop paying to get paid.
Not a lower rate and not a better tier. Two prices on the shelf — one for cash, one for card — so the cost of accepting the card sits with the card. Your cash price doesn't move.
How it works
One number stops moving.
The merchant sets a cash price and a card price. A customer paying by card covers what the card costs to accept. Look down the bottom row: what the business keeps is the same figure either way, which is the entire idea.
- The processing line leaves your statement
- Your shelf and menu prices don't go up
- Signage, receipts, and the maths handled at the terminal
Illustrative — your prices, your maths
What it runs on
Nothing exotic.
The cards your customers already carry.
EMV chip, contactless, Apple Pay, and Google Pay all behave the way they do now. The customer taps; the price they see is the price they agreed to.
Terminals and point of sale you can keep.
It runs on compatible terminals and POS integrations rather than a proprietary box, so setup is a configuration rather than a rebuild.
Reporting you can check.
Real-time reporting and analytics, so the cash and card sides reconcile against what you actually sold rather than against a promise.
What it does for the business
- Lower operating expense
- Improved cash flow
- Greater pricing flexibility
- A simple customer-facing price
Talk to us
Send us a statement and we'll do the maths.
We'll run your actual month through it and show you what the two columns would have looked like — and whether your kind of business is one we'd recommend it for at all.