A dress shop, a grocery basket, a restaurant kiosk. Behind each easy payment sits a tangle of systems. Aurus builds the connections that customers never see.
Ingenico built its name on the machine beside the cash register. Now it is turning tens of millions of payment devices into a managed network for software, services and new ways to pay.
Once called Cashlez, cashUP rebuilt itself around a simple idea: the smallest shop and the biggest retail chain should accept money the same way. Here is how an IDX-listed payments firm is betting its next chapter on hardware, licenses, and a hard turn toward B2B.
The card reader on the counter is only the visible tip. Verifone is rebuilding its four-decade hardware franchise as a software-connected payments grid for merchants that need every channel, processor and checkout to behave like one system.
Nearpay is a Riyadh-based fintech that turns any NFC-equipped smartphone into a payment terminal. Its payment-infrastructure-as-a-service platform gives banks, payment providers and developers a certified SoftPOS (tap-to-phone) SDK plus the full stack behind it - acceptance, compliance, certification, reconciliation and merchant dashboards - so businesses can accept in-person card payments in about 30 minutes without dedicated hardware. Founded in 2020, Nearpay was one of the first companies certified under Visa's tap-to-phone program, processed more than 40 million transactions in 2024, and in 2025 became the first Saudi payments fintech to expand into the United States.