Marylebone based Gr4vy, the cloud-based payments orchestration platform, has partnered with global payments provider Ecommpay to expand the range of payment options available to its merchant customers.
The collaboration aims to ensure that every transaction is processed via the most appropriate payment route, enhancing convenience and efficiency.
The partnership allows Gr4vy to offer merchants instant access to more than 100 Alternative Payment Methods (APMs) alongside traditional card payments. This includes popular digital wallets such as Apple Pay and Google Pay, as well as regional options including IDEAL, BLIK, Bancontact, Trustly, and P24. By providing this extensive selection, Gr4vy can match payment options to customer preferences in any market.
John Lunn, Founder and CEO of Gr4vy, said: “At Gr4vy, we are on a mission to empower merchants, enabling them to grow their business by offering flexible, transparent payment options that boost customer loyalty and profitability. With a like-minded mission, Ecommpay is the perfect fit to expand our offering and deliver added choice, convenience and scalability for every end customer, every time.”
Roy Blokker, Head of Strategic Sales at Ecommpay, added: “The Ecommpay suite of innovative and accessible payment solutions is making it easier for merchants of all sizes to trade locally and globally. Our new partnership with Gr4vy provides its merchant customers with access to multiple payment methods through one simple integration. Not only does this remove complexity for merchants, it also reduces costs and minimises friction for end customers whilst ensuring every payment is secure and compliant, improving the customer journey and boosting loyalty.”
The Ecommpay platform delivers global and local acquiring, comprehensive payment processing, and orchestration, all via a single API. Its ongoing development includes essential capabilities such as open banking, recurring billing, Click to Pay, and Bacs Direct Debits, allowing merchants to simplify operations and reduce reliance on third-party systems.
