Demo — Simulated payments · Not a licensed EMI
Payment orchestration — not another BNPL

Split the payment.
One payout for the merchant.

PayPal in 1–4× on one slice, card on the rest, prepaid for the unbanked — all in a single checkout. UnifyPay orchestrates. The merchant receives one settlement. We don't compete with Klarna or Alma; we combine what they can't.

5Payment methods in one checkout
1Merchant payout & reconciliation
0Competitors doing full multi-rail split

Live demo — Mixed split checkout

1 · Choose methods 2 · Split budget
1000 total purchase

Pick one or more payment methods — bank account, no bank account, or both on the same order.

With bank account
Without bank account

Slide to allocate your €1,000 across selected methods.

Left to allocate €1,000
+33 6 •• •• 56 78 verified

UnifyPay wallet — all rails → 1 merchant payout

PayPal Card Prepaid PCS Cash
What the merchant sees €1,000 · 1 transaction · 1 payout
Funded: €0 / €1000 Pending…

Not another BNPL. An orchestration layer.

Klarna, Alma, and PayPal each handle one payment method. Stripe settles one rail at a time. Nobody lets a customer split one purchase across PayPal installments + card + prepaid — and still pay the merchant once.

Today — fragmented

  • PayPal OR card OR BNPL — pick one
  • PayPal 4× covers installments, but not mixed with card on same order
  • Merchant reconciles 2–3 lines per order
  • High-ticket carts abandoned when one method hits its limit

UnifyPay — orchestrated

  • PayPal 1–4× on one slice + card immediate on the rest
  • Prepaid & cash rails for unbanked customers — same checkout
  • One wallet → one merchant settlement → one reconciliation line
  • We plug into existing rails — we don't replace Klarna or PayPal
The gap we fill: Payment orchestration for split checkout. BNPL players lend money. PSPs move money on one rail. UnifyPay combines rails — that's the product.

How UnifyPay works

Licensed EMI partners hold funds. UnifyPay is the orchestration layer — we route split payments, never custody money on our balance sheet.

1

Split

Customer allocates: PayPal in 1–4×, card now, or prepaid/cash — one cart, multiple rails.

2

Fund

Each slice credits the UnifyPay wallet via PayPal, card acquirer, or prepaid partner APIs.

3

Settle

Merchant gets one payout. No split reconciliation. No chasing multiple PSP statements.

4

Scale

Shopify, WooCommerce, custom API — add rails without rebuilding checkout.

Everyone can pay — even without a bank

~2.1 million people in France are on FICP/FCC registers. They can't get credit cards or BNPL — but they still shop online. UnifyPay routes their prepaid, cash, and reloadable-card payments into one merchant settlement.

① Prepaid code

Paysafecard, Neosurf — buy a one-time code with cash, enter it at checkout. No account, instant credit.

Instant · Disposable code

② Reloadable card

PCS, Transcash, Nickel — recharge with cash, pay online like a debit card. Reusable payment instrument.

Instant · Works like CB

③ Cash at relay

Barcode generated at checkout → customer pays banknotes at tabac or post office. Async confirmation within 24 h.

Deferred · No card or code

BNPL requires a credit check — not available for FICP profiles. Prepaid codes and cards use deferred capture: verified and reserved at entry, debited only when the wallet hits 100% and the merchant is paid. Abandon = automatic release within 30 minutes.

Built global from day one

Regulatory-first expansion: EU EMI partnership → UK FCA → US state-by-state. One brand, local compliance.

🇪🇺 European Union

PSD2 passporting · Luxembourg / France HQ · Mangopay / Lemonway rails

Phase 1 — 2026

🇬🇧 United Kingdom

FCA authorized partner · GBP + EUR wallets

Phase 2 — 2027

🌎 Americas & APAC

Stripe Connect + local BNPL (Affirm, Afterpay) orchestration

Phase 3 — 2028+

The orchestration layer for split checkout

Pre-seed to secure EMI partnership, ship merchant pilots, and own the category no BNPL or PSP covers today: multi-rail split → single settlement.

Target: €1.5M pre-seed · 18-month runway · EMI LOI + 10 pilot merchants