Pix at 11 pm.Twelve installments.Boleto on payday.

The photographer who sells online

Ana sells fine-art prints and photography workshops through her Vendabien store. A R$ 289 print is paid by Pix at 11:14 pm; a workshop seat goes on a card in twelve installments. Ana’s name appears on her customers’ card statements.

Sign up with a CNPJ or CPF.

The café with an online menu

At the counter, Pix by QR code. On the online menu, debit card. For the company that books a barista workshop for its team, a boleto with a due date and the service invoice issued from the charge itself.

The platform with registered sellers

Each seller signs up and is reviewed as a merchant in its own right, with its own account. When a sale comes in, the split divides it on the charge itself and every share goes straight to each seller’s account. The platform follows it all without ever holding anyone’s money.

The foreign brand with a company in Brazil

A European brand opens its Brazilian operation: a CNPJ, a bank account in the Brazilian company’s name and the same sign-up as any local business. It sells in BRL and gets paid in Brazil, under the name its Brazilian customers know.

Payments are received only in Brazil, by the Brazilian company. We don’t sign up the foreign parent company.