An enterprise payment platform integrates with a third-party payment platform through APIs (Application Programming Interfaces), SDKs (Software Development Kits), or pre-built plugins provided by the third-party service. This integration enables the enterprise to securely process payments, manage transactions, and access additional features like fraud detection, reporting, and reconciliation.
API Integration – The enterprise connects its payment system to the third-party platform using RESTful or SOAP APIs. The API allows real-time communication for payment authorization, capture, refunds, and status checks.
SDK Integration – Some third-party platforms provide SDKs for specific programming languages (e.g., Java, Python, JavaScript) to simplify integration within mobile or web applications.
Hosted Checkout – The enterprise redirects users to the third-party payment gateway’s secure checkout page, reducing PCI DSS compliance burden.
Webhooks & Callbacks – The third-party platform sends real-time notifications (webhooks) to the enterprise system for payment status updates (success, failure, pending).
Tokenization & Secure Storage – To enhance security, payment tokens (instead of raw card data) are stored and reused for future transactions.
By leveraging these methods and services, enterprises can streamline payment processing, improve security, and enhance customer experience.