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charsleysa:jarledb: So does the clients pay the credit card fees? I would guess you are looking at something around 2-3% fee for the transactions with Visa and MasterCard, and somewhere upwards to 4% with Amex?
I really hope you have a good margin if you are covering the fees for the client, for a total revenue of $600k a year we are not talking pocket change..
As far as I know, DPS charges per transaction not a transaction percentage.
Their lowest package is $50 a month for 100 transactions. An initial setup fee of $150 applies.
charsleysa:jarledb: So does the clients pay the credit card fees? I would guess you are looking at something around 2-3% fee for the transactions with Visa and MasterCard, and somewhere upwards to 4% with Amex?
I really hope you have a good margin if you are covering the fees for the client, for a total revenue of $600k a year we are not talking pocket change..
As far as I know, DPS charges per transaction not a transaction percentage.
Their lowest package is $50 a month for 100 transactions. An initial setup fee of $150 applies.
astrae:BuzzLightyear: I would recommend a company cally Flo2Cash - Auckland based
Any idea of the fees?
itxtme:
You must have a merchant account on top of this, with their service they are only providing a gateway. I agree it is a superior product to the ones the banks offer. The % charge comes from your bank as this is where the risk is taken, not by DPS.
OP have you considered account2account with them. It means they pay cash, but provides an intergrated online billing gateway that goes directly into their internet banking with the charges & account details filled. They just choose what account to pay out of.
BuzzLightyear:
The fees vary depending on the merchant. I think your best bet is to talk to these guys and compare them to DPS.
Kyanar:itxtme:
You must have a merchant account on top of this, with their service they are only providing a gateway. I agree it is a superior product to the ones the banks offer. The % charge comes from your bank as this is where the risk is taken, not by DPS.
OP have you considered account2account with them. It means they pay cash, but provides an intergrated online billing gateway that goes directly into their internet banking with the charges & account details filled. They just choose what account to pay out of.
Personally, I would not enable account2account as a merchant, nor would I as a consumer ever consider paying anyone offering it. It basically does the exact same thing that we on Geekzone blasted POLi for, which is collect your internet banking credentials and scrape your internet banking pages to perform actions impersonating you. It's a giant security risk, and DPS should be ashamed of coming up with it, and working to destroy it as fast as possible.BuzzLightyear:
The fees vary depending on the merchant. I think your best bet is to talk to these guys and compare them to DPS.
You can't compare to DPS, who are a gateway. DPS' fees are about $0.50 per transaction, because they still require you to have a merchant account with a bank.
IF you like the DPS interface, merchant accounts with Westpac come with DPS included at no additional charge. And without negotiation, my rate was locked in at around 2.2% (2.85%?!? Wow, ASB is ripping you guys off, earlier person). Since 3DS is included as well, I am immune to card not present chargebacks as well (as long as 3DS was attempted, even if the card doesn't support it, the liability shifts from me to the acquirer instead).
BuzzLightyear:
Disagree you can compare Flo2Cash with DPS. Both are gateways that ultimately connect to Paymark and they both have similar merchant and merchant aggregation services. However, you are right that you need to still have a merchant account with a supporting bank. Westpac and BNZ support both.
Anyway, sounds like you've moved on.
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