What’s New at Paybis: Higher approvals, stronger security, broader coverage
Most payment issues start quietly. A user hesitates on mobile checkout. A payout sits waiting for someone to approve it. A widget loads where it shouldn’t. None of these look serious at first, but they add up. They slow the moment when money is supposed to move.
So this month we focused on the details that keep everything running in the background. The updates you see here are meant to make every flow a little more direct and a lot more reliable.
Table of contents
Native Google Pay support in the Android SDK
Mobile checkout often decides whether a user completes a transaction or leaves. Every extra step increases the chance of losing that moment. To make checkout smoother, Paybis has been approved by Google as a direct payment processor, which means native Google Pay now works inside our Android SDK.
Users can pay inside the app they trust, with no redirects. This helps improve conversion, especially in markets where mobile is the main way customers access crypto and financial services.
What improves
- Higher conversion and transaction volumes on Android
- Native payment experience users already trust
- Stronger credibility through Google PSP listing
Paybis Send: faster deposits and simpler payouts
Paybis Send received a major upgrade this month. Instead of handling deposits and payouts separately, partners can now use crypto-friendly vIBANs for both, which keeps the whole flow in one place. That means funds come in and leave through the same account, without extra steps or tools in between.
On top of that, EUR withdrawals can be done directly from the dashboard, and high-volume payouts can be automated through the new fiat payout API. These changes make it easier to manage liquidity, support more users, and scale global payouts without adding manual work.
If you want a deeper look at how this works in real payment operations, the full update is available here.
Onramp security controls that reduce partner exposure
Security issues are rarely visible until something goes wrong. A checkout loaded in the wrong environment or an IP mismatch can turn into financial exposure for partners. To avoid these cases, we introduced controls that prevent suspicious access before it becomes a problem.
The system now checks the IP provided by the partner against the IP used during checkout. If something looks unusual, the widget simply does not load. Content Security Policy rules also stop the widget from appearing in unapproved domains, reducing risk without adding work for support teams.
What improves:
- Suspicious access blocked in real time
- Lower financial and reputational exposure
- Adjustable security settings
- No development required
UX improvements that reduce user errors
Small interactions often cause the most friction. A user tries to cancel a transaction or close a widget and ends up stuck or unsure about what comes next. That hesitation turns into abandoned payments and extra support requests.
We redesigned these confirmation flows for actions like closing a widget, logging out, or canceling. The goal is to guide users more clearly, reduce mistakes, and keep them moving without second-guessing. This is the kind of quiet improvement that does not create headlines but makes daily operations easier.
Clearer product terms and less confusion
Each Paybis product now has its own Terms of Service. Onramp, Payfac, Crypto Processing, and PNP Wallets follow separate legal frameworks, which helps avoid misunderstandings and reduces drop off caused by unclear agreements. It also makes onboarding easier for partners and end users who want to know exactly what applies to each service.
Wider payout options and broader coverage
Payment preferences differ across regions. In some markets, cards still dominate. In others, local payment rails drive most of the activity. Our goal is to support both so more users can complete payments in the ways they trust.
This month, card payouts are available again for US users. This makes it easier for them to withdraw funds directly to their cards without waiting for alternative methods or using external tools.
We also expanded support for local currencies in regions where crypto adoption is growing quickly, including LATAM, MENA, and parts of Africa. These changes help partners reach more users in places where conversion depends on offering familiar local options rather than expecting users to adjust to global ones.
Looking ahead
Payments keep changing and the tools that support them need to keep pace. We continue to refine the details that make everyday operations smoother and safer. Even a familiar flow can be improved when more people rely on it.
More upgrades are already on the way, including PayPal support in the US, a refreshed mobile app, and pricing options for enterprise scenarios. If you want to explore which of these upcoming enhancements fit your roadmap, our team can walk you through the details.
Interested in using these updates in your setup? Our team can walk you through the steps.
Disclaimer: Don’t invest unless you’re prepared to lose all the money you invest. This is a high‑risk investment and you should not expect to be protected if something goes wrong. Take 2 mins to learn more at: https://go.payb.is/FCA-Info
