Checkout
A hosted payment page for cards, with 3-D Secure built in.
Your bank is enough.
Your bank already gave you a Mastercard Gateway. saftaja puts a proper checkout, payment links and a dashboard on top of it. Customers pay, your bank settles to you, and nobody takes a percentage in between.
Paid to your business
150.00 SAR
- Cardmada ending 4821
- 3-D SecureVerified by the issuer
- Settled byYour bank
- saftaja's share0.00 SAR
What a small percentage really costs you
Payment providers add their own margin on top of what your bank and the card schemes charge. Move the sliders to your numbers.
In SAR
On top of your bank's own fees
Their margin, every month SAR
Every year SAR
With saftaja0%, one flat subscription
An illustration, not a quote. Your bank sets its own rate either way.
Three steps, and your bank stays your bank
Get a gateway from your bank
Your acquiring bank opens a merchant account and gives you Mastercard Gateway (MPGS) credentials.
Connect it to saftaja
Add the credentials in the dashboard. Try everything in sandbox, then switch to production.
Get paid
Share a payment link or send customers to checkout. Your bank settles the money to your account.
What you get in the first release
Payment links
Create a link in the dashboard and send it anywhere.
Dashboard
Every payment and every attempt, with its status.
Sandbox and production
Test with your bank's test merchant before going live.
Open source
Host it yourself, or let us run it for you.
Not here yet
On the roadmap, roughly in this order.
- Apple Pay Very soonPay with a tap on iPhone and Mac, right in checkout.
- API and webhooksCreate payments from your own system and get told when they succeed.
- RefundsFull or partial, from the dashboard or the API.
- Saved cards and subscriptionsThe customer approves once, you charge on schedule.
- Zoho BooksPaid invoices recorded for you, with VAT handled by Zoho.
- More gatewaysCyberSource, STC Pay and others next to MPGS.
السُّفتجة
Said suftaja. We spell it saftaja, it's easier to say.
More than a thousand years ago, a pilgrim leaving Baghdad for Makkah had a problem: the road was long and full of robbers. So he handed his money to a money changer he trusted and took a suftaja instead, a paper he could cash in Makkah. The money never crossed the desert. The paper did.
We kept the idea. Your bank holds the money and moves it. saftaja writes the paper: the checkout, the links, the records.
Built with love in Riyadh.