Share This Article
[PayPal]
AppleInsider may earn an affiliate commission on purchases made through links on our site.
PayPal is making it easier for small businesses to take payments, with it now rolling out support for Apple Pay as a new checkout option.
As one of the major ways to take a payment online PayPal supports a number of different card-based payment methods for online retailers. On Tuesday, PayPal said it was adding more options to its services for small business owners.
Part of the change is the introduction of Apple Pay as a checkout option. As part of PayPal’s “complete payments solution,” businesses will be able to put Apple Pay as a card processing option for web orders, alongside normal card payments, PayPal, Pay Later, and Venmo.
Small print in the announcement indicates that paying with Apple Pay on Advanced Checkout is for on-time transactions only, but recurring payment support is “to be added soon.”
The same system will allow customers to save payment methods with the PayPal vault for faster future checkouts, a real-time account updater to keep payment details up to date, and access to IC++ pricing.
“The retail landscape is constantly evolving and SMBs need access to a range of tools to help them drive sales, cut costs and protect themselves and their customers from fraud,” said Nitin Prabhu, VP, Merchant Experiences and Payment Solutions, PayPal. “With our complete payments solution, small businesses can get access to all of these tools with one integration.”
Under the complete payments solution, SMBs will get processing fees for card payments, alternative payment methods, and digital wallets at 2.59% plus $0.49. Payments using PayPal is 3.49% plus $0.49 per transaction.
The rollout of support is the latest way PayPal is supporting Apple’s products and services. In November, it announced that Tap to Pay on iPhone, as well as the ability to add PayPal and Venmo cards to Apple Wallet, was on the way.
Whether buying a croissant in Paris or haggling over souvenirs in Bali, you must know if you are getting a fair price. Here’s an app that helps you convert currencies when traveling abroad, even without Wi-Fi.
China has advised Apple, one of the most privacy-forward tech companies in the world, to improve its data security practices.
Eve Systems has started to ship versions of its smart home devices with Matter support baked-in, instead of requiring a post-purchase software update.
It’s been well over a decade since Apple shipped the first iPad to the world. Here’s how the modern ninth and tenth generation iPad, aimed at the same audience, have improved over the original model.
LG has updated its Gram series of laptops with the new LG Gram 17, a lightweight notebook with a large screen. Here’s how it compares with the newest 16-inch MacBook Pro models with an M2 Pro or M2 Max chip.
Millions of people are experimenting with ways to save a few bucks, and downgrading your iPhone can be a good option. This is what happened when one AppleInsider writer downgraded from their iPhone 13 Pro Max to the iPhone SE 3.
Samsung’s Galaxy S23 Ultra is a high-end smartphone that aims at Apple’s iPhone 14 Pro with a 200-megapixel camera and a high-resolution 6.8-inch display, as well as a stylus.
Samsung’s February notebook launches include the Galaxy Book3 Pro 14, featuring a Dynamic AMOLED display and a 13th-gen Intel processor. This is how it stacks up against Apple’s counterpart, the new M2-based 14-inch MacBook Pro.


