Get paid online - cards, MMG, and bank transfer
Getting paid in Guyana no longer has to mean cash drop-offs and chasing bank transfers. We set up the right mix of online payment options for how you actually sell - and help you understand the trade-offs.
Accepting payments online in Guyana means letting customers pay you without cash or an in-person bank transfer - through a card payment, MMG mobile money, or a bank transfer, triggered by a payment link, an online invoice, or a checkout on your website. Firelinkx helps you pick the right mix for how you sell (one-off jobs, deposits, bookings, or retainers), explains the trade-offs and current fees of each option, and sets it up. If you need a full online store with a product catalog, that is our e-commerce service instead.
More ways to say "pay here"
You do not need all of these - just the ones that match how you sell. We set up the pieces that fit and leave out the rest.
Payment links
Send a customer a single link by WhatsApp or email, they tap it, pay, and you both get a confirmation. No card machine, no waiting at the counter, and nothing for them to install.
Online invoices
Send a proper invoice with a pay button built in, so a client can settle it the moment they open it - instead of you chasing a bank transfer and matching it by hand later.
Website checkout
Let customers pay directly on your own site at the point they decide to buy or book, so you capture the sale while the intent is there rather than losing it to a follow-up message.
Deposits & booking payments
Take a deposit to lock in a job or a booking up front. It cuts no-shows and last-minute cancellations, and it means real money is committed before you start the work.
Recurring / retainer payments
Bill the same client every month for a retainer, subscription, or plan without re-sending an invoice each time - useful for ongoing services and memberships.
In-person and online together
Keep taking cash and in-person payments while adding online options, so customers pay the way they prefer and everything still lands in one place you can reconcile.
The right method depends on your customers
There is no single best way to take a payment - it depends on who your customers are and how they like to pay. Here is an honest look at the three common options, with the trade-offs spelled out rather than hidden.
Card payments
Familiar to overseas customers and to anyone who already pays with a card, so it widens who can buy from you and feels normal to international clients.
There is setup and an approval process to get started, and a card payment processor charges a fee on each transaction. We lay out the current fees and approval steps so you can choose.
MMG / mobile money
Widely used locally and convenient straight from a phone, which makes it a comfortable option for a lot of Guyanese customers who would rather not reach for a card.
It works best for customers who already use mobile money, and the way it connects to your invoices or checkout depends on what is available. We lay out the current fees and approval steps so you can choose.
Bank transfer
No card payment processor fee sits between you and the money, so for larger payments it can be the cheapest way to get paid.
On its own it is manual - someone has to watch the account and match each transfer to the right customer - unless we automate that matching for you. We lay out the current fees and approval steps so you can choose.
Most businesses end up offering more than one method so customers can pay the way they prefer. We help you weigh them against your own customers and lay out the current fees and approval steps for each, so you choose with real numbers in front of you.
From first call to your first payment
Understand how you sell and get paid today
We look at what you actually sell - one-off jobs, deposits, bookings, or retainers - who your customers are, and how money reaches you now, so the setup fits reality rather than a template.
Recommend the right mix of methods
Based on your customers, we suggest which of card, MMG mobile money, and bank transfer make sense for you - and which to skip - and we lay out the current fees of each so the choice is yours, not a guess.
Help you open or connect the accounts
We guide you through opening or connecting the accounts each method needs and walk you through the approval steps, so you are not left deciphering paperwork on your own.
Integrate payment links, invoices, or checkout
We wire up the parts you need - shareable payment links, invoices with a pay button, or checkout on your website - so getting paid fits into how you already work.
Test with a real payment and go live
Before you rely on it, we run a real payment end to end to confirm the money lands and the confirmations work, then switch it on for your customers.
Setup is scoped after a short call
A single payment link is a very different job from full website checkout with several methods connected, so we quote the setup as a project once we understand which methods you want and how you sell. Separately, the third-party card payment processor and mobile-money providers charge their own fees on transactions - those are not ours, and they depend on the provider you choose. We lay out the current fees for each option so you can compare before you commit.
Selling many products? You probably want a full store - see e-commerce websites. Taking bookings? See booking websites.
Questions about taking payments online
Can a small Guyanese business really take card payments online?
What is MMG and can I accept it online?
Do I need a full online store to take payments?
How fast do I receive the money?
Is taking payments online secure?
What does it cost to set up?
Read before you set up payments
Need more than payments? A full online store handles products and a cart, while a booking website handles appointments and reservations.
Make it easy for customers to pay you
Message us on WhatsApp, call +592 645 7064, or tell us how you sell. We'll recommend the right mix of card, MMG, and bank transfer - and set it up so getting paid stops being the slow part.
Not sure what your business needs first? Start with a Tech Roadmap Audit.