Comments on: Ecommerce Without a Merchant Account

By: Sharmaine Nakai

Sharmaine Nakai — Tue, 13 Dec 2011 22:40:13 +0000

I want to do this work so give me your guide.if ihave any question where should i have to contect?

By: CALIE

CALIE — Mon, 11 Apr 2011 14:38:06 +0000

A merchant account for online business is similar to a merchant account for mail order business; the risk is associated with the fact that you don't have the physical credit card to scan. Merchant services

By: Mel

Mel — Tue, 29 Mar 2011 17:22:05 +0000

Hi,

Do you have any idea how many of our SME exporters have ecommerce web presence already, that is, they are selling online with shopping carts and online payment functions?

Why do you think it is very difficult for us to go ecommerce? Is our infrastructure not ready? Is our epayment facility not ready? Do you know what are the status of our ecommerce readiness.

I wanna help our exporters to go ecommerce so they can compete globally.

thanks very much.

By: jud

jud — Thu, 08 Jul 2010 08:59:51 +0000

Good day to all!

What merchant account your using Mr. Denver?

Thanks…

By: denver merchant accounts

denver merchant accounts — Fri, 15 Jan 2010 05:26:42 +0000

Finding a payment provider can be quite the hassle, I know from personal experience as I have ran my own business for over 5 years now. I found that using several options usually works best, and it’s fairly cheap to do so assuming you signup with the right people.

I use PayPal for small ticket items, and for customers who prefer the option. However since there are so many people who don’t like PayPal, and it’s not quite as professional I also use a merchant account that has me setup with a shopping cart, payment gateway, and has everything integrated. Luckily it was extremely easy to do, and even without much technical know-how in the field I’m able to operate it without a problem.

However I won’t lie and tell you it was easy to setup, I had to fill out an application that was about two pages long with all my information and detail on my business and products. It was worth it in the long run and the merchant fee’s are lower than PayPal, but if you don’t feel like the hassle then PayPal, Google Checkout and etc. are good options.

By: Mauisan

Mauisan — Fri, 04 Dec 2009 10:04:50 +0000

Hey guys, check out asiapay – http://www.asiapay.com

Asiapay Payment Technology Corp., a leading electronic payment service, solution and technology house in Asia, provides a comprehensive suite of latest secure, scalable, function-rich real-time payment processing capabilities of credit card and debit cards whether online, wireless, call center or retail for banks, corporates, SMEs, and charity organizations.

By: Merchant Accounts

Merchant Accounts — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 07:01:28 +0000

How are you doing? Great job on your blog.
It is very informative and to the point.
I am giving it 5 stars and look forward to reading more in the future.
By the way, Would you like to have a link trading with me?
Looking forward to your reply.Thank you!

By: Merchant Accounts

Merchant Accounts — Fri, 23 Oct 2009 09:14:38 +0000

Hi, i like your blog, it’s so cool.
And want to have a link trading with you, look forward to your reply.
Thank you

By: california merchant accounts

california merchant accounts — Thu, 21 May 2009 16:38:55 +0000

I would go with a direct processing company because they do the processing for the banks. Which in turn can pass on savings for you. Instead of the banks getting a percentage on your sales also or charging you for equipment ect. Take your time and shop around.
When I did, I found Simple Payment Systems, they give you credit card acceptance software free for your web site.And also give you the credit card terminals for free.I think Simple Payment Systems is truly the absolute best for credit card and electronic check processing. (The electronic check processes the check like a credit card.) So the check is deposited into your account ASAP from your business. If it is bad you know right away. I have done my research for a long time. They give you free equipment, free training, free software- with a check out cart! (if you have a web site also that you want to sell tires on.) They beat discount rate quotes that you give them too. They have 24 hour live help, which is handy. Make sure you tell them you want the free program. Why purchase or lease equipment if you don’t have to? We switched from another company over to them. And have never been happier. Go to their web site and call them or fill out the form and they can contact you. I did countless hours of research! Trust me they are the BEST in my opinion.

By: jozzua

jozzua — Tue, 02 May 2006 10:38:25 +0000

We recently launched a service called AnnexStore to try and introduce e-commerce in the Philippines. So far, we've had lukewarm interest. Our target market are the Philippine Exporters. As of the moment, they've been just tried out our basic Catalog setup - without payment gateway and delivery modules. They tend to prefer a simple inquiry system - where all orders are emailed to the owners. We've one client who has gone full e-commerce and it would be interesting how they would fare. They are an MLM company and if they do take off, then that would be a good sign for the Philippines. One of the projects that we're looking forward to is the introduction of a Cash On Delivery (COD) system. Although it's still in talks, this system looks promising for Filipinos.