Payment links and printed QR for merchants with no website
A link for one amount and one customer, or a printed QR for any amount at the counter. Both are settled and reported exactly like the checkout.
A link in one screen
The merchant enters what the payment is for and the amount, adds the customer if there is one, and sends the link by messaging app, SMS or email.
- Opened and paid times on every link
- The merchant told the moment it is paid
- A reminder before it expires, and an expiry the merchant sets
The page the customer sees
The link page names the merchant, the amount and what it is for, says who sent it and warns the customer once. DuitNow QR comes first because the customer is on a phone, with card, FPX and e-wallets beside it.
A printed QR at the counter
A standing QR printed from the merchant portal, with the merchant's name large enough to read across a counter. Scanning it opens an amount page, so the customer can pay by DuitNow, card, e-wallet or FPX.
- A confirmation the counter can hear, on the counter phone
- A receipt to the customer's phone on request
An expired link explains itself
An expired link says what it was for and that nothing was charged, and offers to ask the merchant for a new one. The request arrives in the merchant's portal.
Settled like everything else
A link is a QR for one amount, and a printed QR is a link for any amount. Both settle in the same run and appear on the same statement as the checkout, so a small merchant gets the same statement as a chain.
See it with your own merchants
Send us the methods you take, the number of merchants and the payment and account systems in place. An engineer replies with a rollout plan, a list of decisions to agree and a proposal.