Create a defined transaction path
Map the supported checkout request to an agreed payment endpoint and return a consistent operating reference.
Payments
Connect supported online payment requests to contracted endpoints and return the statuses and events that checkout and operations need.
For PSPs, fintech platforms, merchants and digital businesses evaluating payment messaging, endpoint connectivity and transaction visibility.
Service outcomes
These are operating goals, not performance guarantees. Results depend on scope, participants, implementation and customer operations.
Map the supported checkout request to an agreed payment endpoint and return a consistent operating reference.
Relate request, provider response, timeout, reversal and other supported events to the same transaction context.
Define where separately scoped authentication, screening, fraud or dispute events enter the payment workflow.
Coverage & fit
Gateway availability depends on the proposed provider relationships, transaction types, markets, currencies, credentials and technical interfaces.
Supported web, app, marketplace, booking or platform journeys defined during technical design.
Compatible processor, PSP, acquirer or other contracted endpoints available to the customer.
Requests, responses, timeouts, failures, reversals, refunds or other agreed status transitions.
Payment Orchestration, 3D Secure, screening and dispute workflows where contracted separately.
Gateway connectivity does not by itself make Vellfi the acquirer, processor, issuer, settlement party or custodian, and it does not determine authorization.
Priority use cases
A platform needs agreed request, endpoint and event handling behind its customer experience.
A marketplace wants consistent transaction references and clearer handoffs to risk and dispute operations.
A booking flow needs visibility across authorization attempts, cancellations, reversals and refunds.
A business wants to replace a legacy integration in controlled stages without confusing gateway and orchestration responsibilities.
Core capabilities
The signed scope identifies the exact messages, fields, endpoints, events and exception behavior supported by the deployment.
Check agreed required fields, identifiers and formatting before sending an eligible request.
Connect to supported payment endpoints under the customer’s applicable commercial arrangements.
Return normalized status categories while retaining provider detail required for investigation.
Define behavior for delayed, failed, duplicated, unknown or incomplete outcomes.
Deliver agreed callbacks or webhooks for downstream checkout, operations and reconciliation.
Coordinate separately scoped 3D Secure or risk events at the agreed point in the payment flow.
Integration & deployment
Technical scoping covers API or component ownership, credentials, request IDs, idempotency, event delivery, test cases and operational support.
Request technical documentation →Map supported requests and responses to the customer’s existing checkout or platform services.
Evaluate supported components or redirects where required by the payment and data model.
Define authentication, retries, ordering, duplication and reconciliation for asynchronous events.
Exercise approved and failure paths in available test environments before controlled production release.
How it works
The path returns payment information; it does not replace the authorization decision made by the relevant participant.
Accept. Receive a supported payment request from checkout or platform services.
Validate. Check agreed fields, identifiers and eligibility for the endpoint.
Send. Transmit the message to the contracted supported endpoint.
Return. Provide the response and any subsequent supported status events.
Reconcile. Relate identifiers and exceptions to the customer’s downstream operating records.
Illustrative scenario—not a customer case study
Checkout, support and finance teams use different identifiers and interpretations for failures and delayed responses.
ChallengeA payment can become difficult to trace between the customer experience, provider response and post-transaction operations.
Vellfi scopes a supported gateway message model, consistent transaction references, event delivery and exception handling for the contracted endpoints.
Potential operating effectTeams can follow the transaction, returned status and exception handoffs in one operating trail. Authorization, settlement speed and performance remain participant-dependent.
Responsibilities & availability
Owns checkout disclosures, lawful processing, endpoint contracts and its downstream use of payment results.
Provides the supported gateway integration, message handling and event behavior included in scope.
Performs its contracted processing, acquiring, authorization, settlement or other payment role.
Confirms interfaces, fields, transaction types, markets, credentials, data roles, support and availability.
A gateway integration is available only for confirmed endpoints and does not guarantee that a transaction will be authorized, settled or free from fraud and disputes.
Next step
Share the checkout channel, contracted endpoints, required events and current exception points without sending credentials or live card data.
FAQ
It coordinates supported payment transaction messages between an agreed checkout or platform integration and contracted endpoints, then returns the supported statuses and events.
The gateway supplies endpoint connectivity and messaging. Orchestration applies policy across supported paths. They can be used separately or together.
Not by virtue of this gateway page. Regulated and payment-participant roles depend on the deployment parties and their agreements.
Only where the proposed endpoint and technical scope support them. The integration model is confirmed during design.
The deployment defines status mapping, timeouts, event delivery, reconciliation identifiers and the customer’s operational response.
Potentially, as a separately scoped service where the gateway, channel, participants and 3D Secure deployment are compatible.
Checkout channels, endpoint contracts, message formats, event requirements, transaction types, current errors and available test access are useful inputs.