KOMOJU is Japan's online and offline payment infrastructure citing 65+ payment methods, 20,000+ stores and 99.99% uptime, using a merchant-of-record model to bring konbini, bank transfer and carrier billing to overseas brands.
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5 resultsEBANX Guide: Latin American Local Acquiring, Tax IDs, and Settlement Paths
The biggest barrier to collecting in Latin America is not payment technology but local tax ID and invoice requirements. A local acquirer such as EBANX uses a local entity and local settlement path so overseas sellers without a local tax ID can sell at all. Who files tax and who issues invoices still has to be written into the contract. This guide covers positioning, onboarding, settlement paths, fee composition and common misreadings.
Merchant of Record Platforms Compared: Paddle, Lemon Squeezy, and Building It Yourself
A merchant of record platform takes on the legal responsibility for worldwide sales tax and VAT, sparing digital product and SaaS teams from building a tax function. The trade-off is a higher effective rate, less control, and platform-side compliance review. This article explains how MoR differs from acquiring and tax tools, and compares the main platforms with the self-built route.
Cross-Border Payment Selection Matrix: Where Stripe, PayPal, Airwallex and PingPong Fit
Comparing Stripe, PayPal, Airwallex, PingPong, Payoneer, WorldFirst and Paddle on fees alone produces the wrong answer, because they play different roles. This matrix repositions them into four roles (card acquiring, wallet, collection account, merchant of record), then narrows the choice with five decision questions.
Choosing a Subscription Billing Platform: Which Segment of the Money Flow Each One Takes Over
Subscription money flow has three independent moments — charging, invoicing and revenue recognition. The real difference between tools is not in feature tables but in which segment each takes over and whether it holds an acquiring licence. Compare those three things at once and the typical outcome is buying a billing platform only to find chargebacks still land on you, or choosing an all-in-one for convenience and losing invoicing control. This article opens five platforms up along three boundaries.
Treasury Architecture for Platforms: The First Decision Is Whose Account the Money Lands In
Platforms usually start payment selection with which provider is cheapest and which channels it supports, but everything downstream is fixed by an earlier question - whose account the money lands in. That single decision locks onboarding eligibility, fund path, invoicing entity and tax jurisdiction, and changing it later means rebuilding. This article compares four treasury architectures and explains why cross-border is harder than domestic.