QR payments for small businesses
QR payments let you accept money without a traditional terminal. The customer scans the code, completes payment and you’re done.
This page includes practical tips for: QR payments in a small business. If you want, see pricing and documents.
In short
Key points to keep in mind:
- Great for local services and occasional sales.
- Use separate QR codes for different services/products.
- Customers pay on their phone — no cash needed.
How to start
The simplest start is to configure the basics and generate your first payment. Then you can expand settings (e.g. scenarios or shortcuts).
- Start with a simple scenario (one amount, one title).
- Check pricing.
- If needed, use the contact form.
Small business: quick setup
In a small business, simplicity wins: one starter configuration and a clear payment history. Later you can add shortcuts for common services.
- Start with one QR and one payment scenario.
- Add shortcuts for typical amounts/services (so you don’t retype).
- Use consistent titles (easier reconciliation).
Clean reconciliation
The biggest issue is messy descriptions. Pick a simple convention and stick to it.
- Title: service/product + optional reference number.
- If you sell from multiple locations—encode it in the title.
- Refunds/issues are easier when you can find the transaction quickly.
Related pages
- QR payments for market stalls and booths
- QR payments for local services (no terminal)
- QR payments for home businesses
- QR payments for invoices and billing
- QR payments for online orders (without a store)
- QR payments without a terminal
FAQ
Do I need a terminal to get started?
No. You can rely on QR/link and the customer’s phone. It lowers the barrier and speeds up adoption.
QR or link — which is better for QR payments in a small business?
QR is great on-site (print, screen). A link works best in messages and email. In practice, it’s good to have both.
Where can I check pricing and rules for QR payments in a small business?
Pricing is public and documents/rules are grouped on the documents and legal pages. These are good starting points.
What’s the first practical step for QR payments in a small business?
Generate a first test payment and run the flow on your phone. Then prepare a clear QR code for customers.