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XWeb Pros · Merchant Services

Make Getting Paid Fit the Way You Do Business.

Payment solutions that fit how you sell

We help you explore payment solutions that fit the way you sell—at the counter, online, or on the go—and connect with your customers, website, and daily operations.

Equipment photos are examples from XWebPay. Interface cards are invented. A discovery request is not a merchant account application.

Photograph of a countertop card terminal
Equipment example from XWebPay
Photograph of a white handheld payment terminal
Equipment example from XWebPay
A customer presents a sample card. Device eligibility is confirmed in discovery.Illustrative Demo
Online checkoutIllustrative Demo
Canvas tote (sample)$32.00
Shipping (sample)$6.00
Total$38.00
Illustrative Demo

Payment request

$85.00

Sent as a link. Sample only, no code to scan.

Ways to pay

Payment options by business need

In person

Card-present acceptance may call for a counter terminal, a handheld device or an all-in-one POS setup. Contactless acceptance is an option where supported. Hardware availability, provider fit and features must be confirmed for your business.

Contactless acceptance works on eligible devices and providers only.

Counter terminal and POS categoryIllustration

Walkthrough

See the Payment Experience in Action

Three short demonstrations with fictional details. Pick one, then play it or step through it.

Payment Demo — No Real Transaction

A staff member rings up sample items.Illustrative Demo
  • Roasted beans 12 oz (sample)$14.00
  • Oat cookie (sample)$4.50
  • Total$18.50

The purchase appears with its total. Nothing has been charged.

Confirmation

Tells the customer the payment was accepted or declined.

Settlement

Funds become available in the provider’s balance. Bank payout is a separate step; timing varies by provider.

Bank deposit

When funds reach the merchant’s bank account. A confirmation alone does not mean this has happened. No timeline is promised here.

Equipment

The Right Setup for Where You Sell

Genuine equipment examples by category, plus mobile payment options.

Photograph of a countertop card terminal with keypad and small display

Countertop terminals

Typical settings

Retail counters, front desks, service windows

  • A fixed device at the point of sale
  • Card-present checkout where customers visit
  • Contactless only where the device and provider support it

Category shown for conversation. No model, specification, price or compatibility is promised.

Equipment examples from XWebPay; current models and availability confirmed in discovery. Source: XWebPay

By business type

How Does Your Business Get Paid?

Pick the example closest to yours.

Payment scenario

A shopper pays at the counter, then orders a refill online later.

Categories to discuss

  • Countertop or POS category
  • Online checkout
  • Gift and loyalty options, provider dependent

A starting point for conversation. It is not an eligibility decision or an equipment recommendation.

Customer experienceIllustrative Demo
  1. 1Scan items
  2. 2Tap or insert card
  3. 3Receipt

Payment interest: In person and online

After the payment

Connect the Payment With What Happens Next

Customer Payment

The moment a customer chooses how to pay: at a terminal, in a checkout or from a request.

Interface exampleIllustrative Demo

Order total

$38.00

Method: sample card

  • Websites

    Checkout and order pages can pass payment status to your site, depending on provider and platform.

  • Customer accounts

    A portal could show invoices or payment status where the systems allow it.

  • Invoicing

    Invoice status can be matched to payments, depending on the tools chosen.

  • Reporting

    Provider reports can feed reconciliation. Their form varies by provider.

Which connections are possible depends on the selected provider and your business systems. No savings are claimed.

Reporting

See the Activity Behind Your Payments

Sample Reporting ViewIllustrative Demo

Authorized only (not captured)

$76.00

Captured (card)

$260.50

Refunded

$56.50

Captured minus refunded

$204.00

Sample transactions
IDMethodAmountCapturedRefunded
T-1041Card$48.00$48.00$0.00
T-1042Card$129.50$129.50$32.50
T-1043Card$76.00$0.00$0.00
T-1044Card$24.00$24.00$24.00
T-1045ACH$180.00$0.00$0.00
T-1046Card$59.00$59.00$0.00
Authorized
A hold on the card for an amount. Not yet collected, so not counted as captured.
Captured
The collection step is completed. It is not a bank deposit.
Refunded
An amount returned, up to the captured original.
Settled
Reflected in the provider’s settlement or balance. Your bank payout is separate.

Terminology reference: holds, refunds, balances (Stripe documentation, general terms only; no partnership implied). ACH does not use this card authorize-then-capture flow. Fictional sample data, a general example and not every provider offers the same dashboard. Not client results, no live account, no funding timeline.

Start with where you sell

Do you take payments at a counter, through a website, on the move or by invoice? Identify what is difficult now: a disconnected checkout, duplicate entry, an unclear billing process or equipment that no longer matches the way you work. We review those needs before discussing a particular setup.

Plan payments with the experience around them

An online store needs a usable purchase journey. A customer portal may need a way to present invoices or payment status. A staff tool may need reconciliation information. We can consider these interfaces alongside merchant options, but no gateway, platform or processor is universally compatible; data handling and implementation are confirmed during discovery.

Hardware categories, not a one-size-fits-all device

Phone-based acceptance, handheld terminals and all-in-one point-of-sale systems are useful categories to compare. The right discussion includes where staff work, connectivity, checkout volume and any existing systems. Equipment photos from XWebPay are category examples. Current availability, features, pricing and device compatibility require confirmation. Invented payment interfaces are labeled Illustrative Demo, not client transactions.

Other tools to ask about

Depending on provider availability, physical or digital gift cards and loyalty options may fit a customer program. Fraud screening, transaction review and dispute alerts or response support may also be worth discussing. Coverage and terms vary; none can prevent every fraudulent transaction or guarantee a dispute outcome.

Funding is a separate conversation

XWebPay also describes a business-funding inquiry tied to eligible card-sales activity. Any such option would require separate provider assessment and approved terms. No amount, approval, eligibility or funding timeline is promised here. Do not send merchant statements or financial credentials through the public inquiry form.

How a consultation works

First, describe your channels and present workflow. Next, review relevant options, compatibility and questions for a prospective provider. If there is a fit, confirm onboarding, integration, equipment and support responsibilities in writing. The inquiry itself does not collect a payment, open an account or book a confirmed appointment.

Explore XWebPay

XWebPay is an associated merchant-services brand with additional public information about payment categories. Its website is separate from this XWeb Pros inquiry experience; specific offers and claims there require their own review.

Merchant Services FAQs

Pricing, funding, approvals and compliance are never promised here. They depend on a provider review.

We can review its checkout and technical access. Compatibility with a particular provider or gateway must be confirmed before integration is quoted.

Online and in-person workflows can be explored together. Whether one setup supports your sales channels depends on platform compatibility, hardware availability and provider eligibility.

No particular model or free equipment is promised. Availability, features and costs need confirmation in the provider proposal.

Card and ACH/eCheck recurring use cases can be explored, subject to authorization, provider capabilities and applicable terms.

Rates and fees depend on the provider and merchant details. Ask for written, current pricing and terms rather than assuming a published rate applies.

Describe your channels and workflow, review relevant options, then confirm onboarding, integration and support responsibilities in writing. The inquiry does not open an account or book an appointment.

Yes. Explain your anticipated sales channels; provider onboarding and eligibility are assessed separately.

Only if both channels match how you sell. We can compare the workflows before suggesting a setup.

Possibly. Review your existing agreement, equipment, data portability and integration requirements before deciding on a transition.

No blanket compliance or SAQ eligibility is promised. Payment-data responsibilities and any applicable obligations require a qualified, provider-specific review.

Merchant Services

Let’s Make Payments Work for Your Business.

We’ll help you explore the next step for how you sell, where customers pay, and what you want to improve.

Explore XWebPay

Let’s Find Out What Your Business Needs

Your inquiry

Share your name, email and phone. Business name and a short description are optional.

Do not send card numbers, bank details, tax IDs or merchant statements. Sensitive application steps go through a secure provider process. Submitting saves an inquiry; it does not book an appointment or open an account.

Payment questions (optional)

Where do customers pay you?

Do not include card numbers, bank details, merchant statements or credentials.

Opt-In

SMS consent is optional and separate from email updates. You can submit this form without selecting either SMS choice.

We review each request personally. Submitting does not book an appointment.

We help you find a practical next step for your business.