Adyen
Global payment platform for accepting online, in-app, and in-person payments across cards, wallets, local methods, acquiring, risk, and reporting workflows.
Last reviewed: 2026-07-17
Overview
Global payment platform for accepting online, in-app, and in-person payments across cards, wallets, local methods, acquiring, risk, and reporting workflows.
Best for
Mid-market and enterprise merchants or platforms that need global payment-method coverage, custom integration, and unified online and in-person payment operations.
Not ideal for
Small merchants that want instant self-service onboarding, a simple flat rate, or minimal technical and operational implementation work.
Key features
Integrations
Confirm current integration depth with the vendor before buying. Listed integrations are a starting point for research, not a complete implementation guarantee.
Pricing summary
Adyen publishes per-transaction pricing that combines a processing fee with a payment-method fee. Other products are priced separately, and total cost varies by method, region, acquiring model, volume, contract, and enabled services; the published standard model has no setup or monthly fee.
Free trial
Not applicable
Free plan
Not applicable
Pros and cons
Pros
- Broad global and local payment-method coverage
- Online and in-person payments in one platform
- Components, plugins, and APIs for different integration paths
Cons
- Live-account approval and implementation require planning
- Fees vary by payment method, region, and added products
- Broader platform scope may be excessive for simple small-business checkout