If you are interested in doing transactions in foreign currencies,
this thread is interesting:
http://forums.whirlpool.net.au/archive/1410680
Annoying that it sounds so difficult here; when I was doing similar
things in the UK, it was very straightforward.
On Fri, Jan 13, 2012 at 15:46, Anthony R
It also depends on what currency you want to accept. If you want to charge
in AUD then any of the gateways and banks will do. If you want to charge in
USD then you need to ensure your gateway and bank can do a USD merchant
account. I'm pretty NAB do a USD merchant account, but you will need to
find
eway.com.au works with activemerchant. A few hoops to jump through to get
signed up though if I remember rightly.
Robbie
On Fri, Jan 13, 2012 at 2:08 PM, Simon Russell wrote:
> Accepting credit cards from overseas shouldn't be a problem; that's
> generally how they all work. Generally none of
Accepting credit cards from overseas shouldn't be a problem; that's
generally how they all work. Generally none of them are what you'd
call cheap though. Which is, I think, the only reason PayPal still
exists.
I'm currently looking through the NAB Transact docs, it seems okay --
I'd be intereste
I was wondering - if I want to be able to accept credit cards from AU, NZ,
US, EU (basically the English speaking world) - what's the best merchant
account for that sort of thing in Australia? Bonus if it's supported by
ActiveMerchant. Looked into Chargify (which I love) but they seem mostly
subs
Hi Guys,
The PropConnect http://www.propconnect.com/ is looking for somebody who could
help to create a Github-like awesome web app for Real Estate networks. Surely,
PropConnect has guts and connections to change how that works :)
We are in the process of re-designing (almost green-field) the a
