eBay Expands Payment Capabilities In Partnership With Checkout.Com

Liz Morton
Liz Morton


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eBay announces strategic partnership with Checkout.com to enhance payment acquiring capabilities and expand checkout options for buyers on the platform.

The collaboration is designed to provide a more seamless commerce experience for shoppers on eBay, with Checkout.com’s technology, data and global acquiring expertise helping eBay to maximize payment acceptance.

eBay Announces Global Payment Acquiring Partnership With Checkout.com
The partnership expands eBay’s global payment platform capabilities to enhance customer experience and drive operational efficiencies.

Checkout.com’s local acquiring capabilities in over 50 countries and support for more than 150 currencies could help enable eBay to offer localized payment options, reducing cross-border charges and foreign exchange costs for both buyers and sellers.

They're advanced technology, data analytics, and acquiring expertise, will help eBay maximize payment acceptance rates, meaning fewer declined transactions and a smoother checkout experience for customers, which could directly contribute to increased sales and customer satisfaction.

“eBay operates at a significant global scale, and our customers value speed, convenience and safety while shopping on our marketplace,” VP GM Global Payments and Financial Services, Avritti Khandurie Mittal, said in the company's press release.

“Our strategic partnership with Checkout.com enables us to continue delivering fast, reliable, and frictionless payments experiences to millions of customers globally. The addition of Checkout.com to our partnership ecosystem highlights our continued commitment toward accelerating customer and business growth through uniquely eBay payments and financial services.”

Guillaume Pousaz, CEO at Checkout.com added: “Payments performance is critical at this enterprise-level scale, and our technology, data and global acquiring expertise will help eBay maximize acceptance in all markets and drive efficiency across its platform.”

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Liz Morton is a 17 year ecommerce pro turned indie investigative journalist providing ad-free deep dives on eBay, Amazon, Etsy & more, championing sellers & advocating for corporate accountability.


Recent Comments
Avatar PlaceholderConcerned2 days ago
It is Slowwwwwww and is more expensive to the buyer. In the past items I have ordered will sit at the hub for around 2 weeks. I avoid ebay unless I cannot get it elsewhere.
Avatar Placeholdermarks30472 days ago
Hi, I have a friend who had an interesting experience recently that fell under this issue. They sold an item, packed and dispatched to the UK Ebay hub, this was midway through the period as the pause occurred. They then received a message from the buyer that they had checked tracking and discovered that the item had disappeared on ebay, no advice. It then turned out that the tracking had been fudged and the package was with them but not forwarded on to the USA. A few hours of to and fro to get the answer that it was due to the tariff dilemma. NO fault of the buyer(who had paid) or the seller ((who had been paid) and a strange response that the item could not be delivered. The buyer would be refunded in full, the seller would keep payment and the item would not be returned. Strange, Ebay must be hurting paying our both sides of the deal+
Avatar Placeholdercwi3 days ago
  1. Start building out the brand and promoting the heck out of Canadian sellers to our domestic market. Work with Federal/Provincial level governments in the push to build a strong presence here in Canada.

  2. Add other calculated shipping options than Canada Post UPS/FedEx for domestic shipping - partner with couriers nationwide, leverage agreements and software integrations with courier reseller platforms such as Stallion Express. Build out a crowd sourced network using national/regional retail locations as drop points for rural regions, leveraging transport networks to move packages to courier pickup points, akin to the UK courier model but adapted to the Canadian realities.

  3. Create a centralized international shipping clearing house to aide micro businesses with affordable shipping rates and customs clearance to avoid pitfalls and complexities (akin to US eIS).

  4. Bring features forward to the platform from other localizations, such as prepaid best offer acceptance, etc.