P2P
High-conversion payin
Deposits through UPI, IMPS and direct bank transfer — the methods Indian users already trust and use daily.
Supported methods
Accept the methods India pays with
UPI, IMPS and bank transfer — through every major app your customers already use.
Solutions
What a processing platform gives your business
Whether you call it P2P processing, alternative payments or local payment infrastructure — this is what it does for your P&L.
Automated payouts
Mass withdrawals to client accounts and UPI IDs, processed automatically instead of by hand.
Clean API integration
REST API, webhooks and a merchant dashboard. Your developers connect once and get both directions.
Payment orchestration
Route traffic across several providers, keep a backup channel and stop single-provider downtime from killing your revenue.
Anti-fraud & control
Transaction monitoring, limits and dispute handling built into the platform rather than bolted on later.
A human on the other side
A named manager who answers when conversion drops at 2 a.m. — not a ticket queue.
What we cover
Payment processing for India, end to end
Whatever you call it in your stack, this is the part of payments we take care of for the Indian market.
Payment acceptance
Accept INR from Indian customers through UPI, IMPS and bank transfer, the methods they already use every day.
Payment collection
Collect deposits and invoices at scale with high approval rates and real-time status for every payment.
Online payments
A checkout that works on mobile in seconds: the customer pays from any UPI app, you get a signed callback.
Payment gateway & API
One integration for payin and payouts: REST API, webhooks and a merchant dashboard.
PSP & merchant services
A payment service provider partner, not a ticket queue: onboarding, limits and support from a named manager.
Acquiring & merchant account alternative
No local acquiring bank or Indian merchant account needed on your side to accept INR.
Payment routing
Traffic is routed across several platforms with a warm backup, so one provider's downtime does not stop your revenue.
Payment infrastructure
Local accounts, automation and monitoring built for Indian volumes and peak hours.
P2P payments
P2P processing settles payments directly between accounts, which is why conversion in India stays high.
Local fiat & INR processing
Fiat processing in Indian rupees across South Asia's largest payments market.
Payouts & USDT settlement
Automated payouts to UPI IDs and bank accounts, and settlement of your balance in INR or USDT.
High-risk payments
Verticals that classic gateways decline get a solution matched to their risk profile, volume and compliance.
Industries we work with
iGamingCrypto & Web3DatingFintech & investment platformsAffiliate marketingDigital services & e-commerce
Every merchant is reviewed before connection. We do not process funds from fraud or other illegal activity.
Process
How we get you connected
Tell me your case
Vertical, monthly volume, required methods, payin/payout ratio and where you are losing conversion today.
I match the platform
Not every provider fits every business. I shortlist the ones that handle your profile and volume properly.
Commercial terms
Rates, settlement schedule, limits and rolling reserve — agreed before a single line of code is written.
Integration & test
API keys, sandbox, webhooks, first live transactions under supervision.
Scale and optimise
Watch conversion by method and bank, add channels, keep a backup provider warm.
Merchant FAQ
Questions merchants ask first
No. You do not need a local acquiring bank or an Indian merchant account. Customers pay in INR through UPI, IMPS or bank transfer, and your balance is settled in INR or USDT.
Payment routing sends each transaction to the platform that handles it best and keeps a backup channel ready. If one provider has downtime or a low approval rate, traffic moves to another, so your conversion and revenue keep running.
A payment service provider gives you one technical connection instead of many. You integrate a single API and the PSP routes each transaction to the underlying method or provider. An acquiring bank gives you card processing under its own licence; a PSP gives you coverage, routing and flexibility across many methods — including local alternatives like UPI.
Because of conversion and coverage. Indian users pay from their phones with UPI in seconds, and a P2P model settles those payments directly between accounts. For many verticals this means noticeably higher approval rates and faster payouts than a traditional gateway can deliver.
Yes. You collect in INR via UPI and IMPS, and settle the balance in USDT. This is the main difference from a classic Indian payment gateway, which settles only to a local bank account — with us you can keep settlement in INR or take it in USDT.
In practice, yes. We connect you to P2P processing platforms and payment service providers for the Indian market — the working equivalent of a payment gateway for UPI and IMPS collection, with payouts and the option of USDT settlement. Tell us your vertical and volume and we match the right one.
Payin via UPI, IMPS and direct bank transfer; payouts via IMPS and UPI. These are the local methods Indian customers use every day, which is what keeps approval rates and conversion high.
From projects that are just launching to teams processing serious monthly turnover. The size of your volume mainly changes which platform fits and what rate you can negotiate — so tell me the real numbers and I will tell you the real options.
Technically it is a straightforward REST integration with webhooks — a competent backend developer connects payin and payouts quickly. The realistic timeline is usually decided by commercial approval, not by code.
No. You pay the platform's processing rate, and my side of the deal is settled with the platform. Your interest and mine point the same way: you keep processing, so the connection has to actually work.
Contact
Tell me what you need to process
Send a short brief and I will come back with platforms that realistically fit your case.
NDA-friendly. No brokers, direct communication.