Buses and parking decks. EV chargers and water utilities. Stadium concourses and unattended kiosks at the edge of the carrier network. We move the money and keep your network operational — on one platform, under one contract.
Aggregate payment volume across the platform to date.
Across the United States, Canada, India, and the European Union.
All fifty states plus the District of Columbia.
Across the United States, Canada, India, and the European Union.
For presentment and settlement, via global acquiring rails.
Each dot represents a Paygasus city of presence — payment endpoints, connectivity, or both. Dot size reflects relative concentration. From Helena to Honolulu, Anchorage to Atlanta.
PayFac · Registered ISO · US & Canada
Full Liability Submitter · US & Canada
Solutions Provider
Carrier Partner
Carrier Partner
Platinum Service Provider
Distributor · Ericsson
OEM · NA Exclusive · Since 2019
Platform Partner · Transit · Parking · EVThe first wave won the internet.
A generation of payments infrastructure built brilliantly for the connected merchant and the connected buyer. Trillions of dollars now move across SaaS billing, eCommerce checkout, and the API layer that connects them — instant, reliable, mature. That category is settled and that work is done.
The rest of the world is more complex.
Most commerce is not on the open web. It happens across physical infrastructure: EV chargers in parking lots with one bar of cellular service, transit fare gates without reliable Wi-Fi, unattended kiosks inside county courthouses before dawn, and stadium concourses where 60,000 people tap at once. The endpoint is often a piece of metal. The customer may be a city, county, or state. The contract is procurement, not a credit card form.
So we built one product, not three.
Those places need payments, connectivity, and devices delivered through a single operating layer. Not a payments company with a connectivity partner. Not a connectivity company with a payments partner. One platform, one operating model, one contract — built for the physical, connected, high-volume environments traditional payment stacks are not designed to support.
This is Paygasus.
Curb to charger
Bonded uptime for charging networks where the customer is in the parking lot and the signal is one bar. Card-present, app-handoff, plug-and-charge.
Tap to ride
Open-loop fare collection across validators, gates, and ticket vending. Audit-clean settlement to the agency's own ledger of record.
Pay by plate, gateless
Spark Parking — license plate recognition, gateless flow, hosted checkout for the city or operator that doesn't want to manage hardware.
Cashless conversion
Apollo and ApolloMax acceptance for vending, kiosks, laundry, car wash, and outdoor terminals. PCI L1, P2PE-compatible tokenization, remote managed.
Utilities, Permits, Taxes
Secure, compliant public payment acceptance across online, IVR, in-person, and kiosk channels, with resident payments, agency-ledger reconciliation, and transaction-level audit visibility.
Patient pay, HIPAA-aligned
Tokenized acceptance for the front desk, the patient portal, and IVR. Posting back to the practice-management system or the patient ledger.
The Costa Mesa site was the first location where Paygasus delivered the full stack — not only the payment terminals, but the network beneath them. Earlier locations had run Payter Apollo readers on their own connectivity. Costa Mesa was the moment that changed.
The site uses AT&T fiber as its primary connection. T-Mobile T-Priority and Starlink each carry a small standing load underneath — tunnels live, sessions warm — so when fiber drops, the cellular and satellite paths can absorb full traffic without re-handshake delay. The entire system is bonded through a single Peplink Balance SDX Pro running SpeedFusion. Payter Apollo readers sit at the stalls.
Press releases on the wire. Operating news from key company milestones. Each item below links to the full release on Business Wire.
Certifications, residency, and continuity — the safeguards procurement expects before any contract moves forward.
Attestation reports available under MNDA at procurement.
Multi-region by architecture, not by re-export. Settlement, ledger, and PII residency configurable per merchant.
The product is designed for endpoints where the network fails. SLA terms negotiated at contract.
Most payment APIs assume the merchant is online and the network is stable. Ours is built for physical environments where uptime, failover, and continuity matter.
// A charge that survives a flaky
// network at the curb.
import { Paygasus } from "@paygasus/sdk";
const pg = new Paygasus({
apiKey: process.env.PAYGASUS_KEY,
});
await pg.charges.create({
amount: 2950, // $29.50
currency: "USD",
source: "pg_tkn_01HQ7K",
surface: "unattended.ev_charger",
network: {
fallback: "store_and_forward",
settle_within: "24h",
},
metadata: { kiosk: "EV-204", lane: "B" },
});Two ways to start: procurement teams can speak with a solutions engineer, while engineering teams can access a sandbox in under five minutes.