The checkout your customer sees, and the portal your team works in.
Two halves of the same product. Below is what each one holds — and at the foot, the two ways to see the real thing rather than a picture of it.
One payment step, carrying every method you enabled.
The amount, the reference, and a choice of how to pay. Which methods appear is configuration held against your merchant account, per country — so a customer in Brazil and a customer in Germany see different lists on the same checkout.
The panel beside this is a drawing rather than a live checkout. The methods in it are real — they come from the product — but the countries and banks are illustrative, and nothing in it can be clicked.
Six screens, and what each one is for.
The merchant portal is where the work happens that is not a payment — reconciling, paying out, converting, and looking up the one transaction somebody is asking about.
Dashboard
Payment volumes, the mix of methods your customers actually chose, settlement times, and which methods are enabled in which countries.
Balances
A balance per currency you hold, with incoming and outgoing payments against each. Model ② — where Banky holds the funds.
Transactions
Every payment and its status, searchable, across every method. The same statuses the API returns.
Send money
Bank transfers out, internal transfers between your own accounts, and currency exchange between the balances you hold.
Batches
Upload a payout file, see it validated, and track each line — bank, internal and crypto destinations in the same batch.
Users & recipients
More than one person on the merchant account, and the people and businesses you pay regularly kept as saved recipients.
There are no screenshots on this page on purpose. A picture of a merchant portal is a picture of a merchant’s numbers, and we would rather show you your own than somebody else’s.
Two ways to see the real thing.
A sandbox of your own
We offer a sandbox environment to let you play with our API. Request access and run the whole flow — a payment in, a status back, a refund out — against something real rather than a page like this one.
A walkthrough with a person
Thirty minutes, your questions, the actual portal on screen. Most of what a merchant wants to know at this stage is specific to their business, and no page answers that.