Frequently asked questions.

Why do I need to provide a merchant statement?

Finding the right solution for your payment processing needs is one of the most important foundations elements you’ll need when building a successful business. Like a doctor reading your medical record charts, your merchant statements allow us to take a deep look into the overall health of your business. Once we have done a full analysis of your current processing activities we can then begin to diagnose any problems/trouble areas that we see, allowing us to provide you with the best processing solutions for your business.

Can you save me money?

In most cases we can save you money in a variety of ways, however we do not truly know if we can help you save money until we do a full analysis of your current merchant processing activities. Finding the right solution(s) that suit your business type and needs is vital to the success of your business and in determining how we can maximize the ROI your receive on every dollar you spend.

Do you only sell Clover?

In short, No. Although clover is a great all-in-one POS system that can address many needs for a multitude of businesses in many different industries, it may not be the best solution for all businesses. Similar to a broker in other industries, we are not tied down to one solution for all of our clients. We have the luxury of providing clover and many other payments solution to our clients. Contact us today and we’ll see what processing solutions is best for you.

What is a merchant account?

A merchant account establishes a relationship between a business and a merchant services provider, like a bank. This agreement allows a business to accept credit cards and debit cards, along with other forms of payment.

Why do you need a merchant services provider?

Merchant services providers allow businesses to accept credit, debit cards and other forms of payment online, through a payment card reader, or a point-of-sale (POS) system. Many entities are authorized to be merchant services providers. They generally fall into three categories: banks, independent sales organizations (ISO), and fintech companies.