Core APIs: when does it make sense?
Core APIs: when does it make sense?
Choose this if you have your own app and payments must feel native to it: your own screens, your own onboarding, and Zapyd connected to your product logic. You need backend engineers who can own the integration and run a webhook endpoint. In return you get every product: payin, payout, remittance and prefunded payout.
Widget: when does it make sense?
Widget: when does it make sense?
Choose this if you want to launch without building payment screens. Open the hosted widget from a link, or embed it in an iframe. It handles KYC, rate display and transaction confirmation, with your logo and colors. Zapyd ships widget updates, so you have nothing to maintain.
Client Dashboard: when does it make sense?
Client Dashboard: when does it make sense?
Choose this if your team runs payments manually: review KYC, run payouts and pull reports from a browser. It’s also a fast way to go live and see results before you commit to an API build. Access comes with onboarding.
Going live
1
Get a partner account
Book a call. After approval, you get sandbox credentials the same day.
2
Build and test in sandbox
Build the full flow with sandbox credentials. No real money moves. See Sandbox testing.
3
Pass integration review
Work through the integration checklist, then share your sandbox build with our team.
4
Switch to production
Replace the sandbox host and credentials with the production ones. Run one small real transaction before full rollout.