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Stripe, Adyen, Razorpay and regional payment providers (PSPs) behind one tokenised API. Payments route by cost and approval rate, with automatic failover.
Customer payments, supplier payouts and refunds, all tied to the same booking. Currencies, virtual cards and reconciliation stay traceable, so finance never has to guess where the money went.

The traveller pays once. Behind that payment, several suppliers get paid in their own way, and every amount traces back to the booking.
The traveller pays once, at checkout.
The ledger splits that payment across every supplier in the trip.
Each supplier is paid its way: virtual card, airline settlement, bank transfer or wire.
Refunds, disputes and payouts trace back to the same booking.
A $1,820 trip can become four supplier payouts in three currencies. Collect once. When the booking confirms, the ledger pays each supplier by virtual card, airline settlement (BSP/ARC), ACH or SEPA. Amounts stay locked to the quoted exchange rate, and each one traces back through its leg and segment to the booking and offer.
Collect customer payments, then pay each supplier through the method it supports.
Stripe, Adyen, Razorpay and regional payment providers (PSPs) behind one tokenised API. Payments route by cost and approval rate, with automatic failover.
Single-use virtual cards, airline industry settlement (BSP/ARC), bank transfers (ACH, SEPA and local rails) and scheduled wires. Chosen per supplier, reconciled per booking.
Every cent traced from offer to booking, segment, leg and extra. Refunds are netted against future supplier payments.
A trip can involve several suppliers and currencies. Keep charges, payouts, refunds and disputes linked to the same booking.
A single-use virtual card (VCC) is issued per booking to pay bedbanks and operators. Each card is locked to one amount and one merchant, and reconciled automatically against its booking.
Where a quote includes a locked exchange rate (FX lock), the rate and how long it holds are explicit. Show any revised quote before confirmation, and keep the accepted terms with the booking.
When a customer disputes a charge, bring booking evidence, usage records and the accepted cancellation terms together. The payment provider and card network process decide the outcome.
Tokenised payment capture keeps raw card data with the payment provider. Your PCI obligations (the card industry’s security rules) depend on the integration; confirm the right assessment with your acquirer or QSA.
For each market, choose the merchant of record (the business legally selling to the customer): your business, or OnArrival where that setup is offered. Then agree the fund flow, the settlement schedule and dispute responsibilities. Your commercial agreement defines those roles; they are not assumed from the API integration.
Collect once, pay every supplier. Supplier payments, exchange rates and refund netting stop being engineering projects.
Split one customer payment across any number of suppliers, with locked exchange rates and a statement for each supplier.
Accept bookings from hundreds of sales channels, with settlement, netting and dispute handling already running.
Something we haven’t covered? Talk to the team. We can help you work through your integration.

A successful payment does not mean every part of a trip is confirmed or settled. Track customer charges, supplier payments and refunds against the booking they belong to.
Flights, hotels and activities can expire or fail independently during checkout. A travel cart needs price checks, booking recovery and a payment plan for partial success.
A travel order records the offer, confirmation, booking changes and related payments. Keeping that history together makes partial cancellations and delayed refunds easier to handle.