One Payments Pte. Ltd. logotype
© 2026 One Payments Pte. Ltd.

Omnichannel

Your customers don't think in channels. Neither should your payments.

If your business sells at a counter and on a website, there is no good reason for those to be two separate payment relationships.

In-storeTerminals at your counter, table or stall
OnlineCheckout, gateway or your own application
One providerOne onboarding, one relationship, one set of commercial terms

What changes when it's one setup.

Less about technology, more about the hours you get back.

One view of what came in

Counter takings and website orders reported together, instead of two sets of figures you reconcile by hand at the end of the week.

Simpler reconciliation

One provider means one reporting format and one set of references to match against your accounts.

One team to call

When something needs sorting, you're not working out whether it's the terminal provider's problem or the gateway's.

One commercial conversation

Your total payment volume is considered together rather than split across two arrangements negotiated separately.

Who this tends to suit.

If one of these sounds like your week, it's worth a conversation.

You sell both ways

A shop or restaurant that also takes orders online, and currently has a different provider for each.

Reconciliation eats your time

You spend the end of every week matching two sets of payment reports against one set of accounts.

You're adding a channel

An in-store business about to launch online, or an online business opening a physical space.

Tell us how you sell today.

We'll look at both sides of your business together and explain what a single setup would look like — including whether it's actually worth changing.

Talk to our team