Batches get checked automatically
Every settlement batch gets matched against your actual sales records, so a shortfall shows up as a flag the same day, not a surprise three weeks later.
Worldpay is one of the largest payment processors in the world, handling card and alternative-payment acceptance for everything from small retailers to major enterprises, across in-person terminals and online checkout alike. We connect Worldpay's settlement and transaction data to the rest of a business, so what actually hits the bank account matches what the order system or point-of-sale says was sold, instead of someone checking by hand.
What hits the bank account doesn't match what the order system or POS says was sold, so someone checks by hand.
Got a Worldpay problem? Let's solve it →Settlement batches matched to individual sales. Worldpay settles in batches, a lump sum net of fees and any adjustments. We break that batch apart and match it line by line against the transactions in your POS, e-commerce platform, or accounting system, so a missing deposit or an unexpected fee gets caught right away instead of at month-end.
One ledger for in-person and online sales. A lot of Worldpay merchants run both a physical terminal and an online store, which means two separate transaction streams that rarely get looked at together. We merge them into a single reconciled view, so finance sees total daily revenue in one place, not two reports they have to add up themselves.
Every settlement batch gets matched against your actual sales records, so a shortfall shows up as a flag the same day, not a surprise three weeks later.
Terminal transactions and online orders land in the same reconciled view, instead of two separate exports someone has to combine by hand.
Worldpay across many locations.
The problemSales batches are compared with the point-of-sale reports by hand, and a missing deposit surfaces weeks later.
Every batch is checked against actual sales records, and a shortfall is flagged the same day. Missing money is found while it's still findable.
What we build on top of specific parts of Worldpay.
Tell us how you're currently checking that what Worldpay pays out matches what you actually sold, and we'll look at whether that can run on its own. And if settlement isn't actually your biggest manual headache, that's fine too. We automate whatever's eating time, Worldpay or anywhere else in the business.
Let's talk →Worldpay is a payment processor and acquirer that handles card and alternative-payment acceptance for businesses of nearly every size, from small retailers running a single terminal to large enterprises processing across dozens of countries.
It's changed hands more than once. FIS acquired Worldpay in 2019 and ran it as part of its own merchant business, then sold a majority stake to private equity firm GTCR in 2023, spinning Worldpay back out as its own company. In 2025, Global Payments Inc. announced an agreement to acquire Worldpay from FIS and GTCR, so the ownership picture has kept shifting.
Yes, that's its core business: processing credit and debit card transactions, along with a range of alternative payment methods, for merchants across retail, e-commerce, and enterprise.