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by Lauren Cassidy
November 03, 2020
Diversifying Payment Methods
Bank Transfers with StripeStripe is not a new payment processor to the Kooomo platform, however, it is now possible for merchants to offer bank transfer as a payment method through this vendor. This is available to countries with EU currency only, and Bank Transfer is known to be most popular in countries such as the Netherlands, Germany and Poland.
Offering Bank transfer via Stripe allows for safe and secure international transactions, benefiting both merchant and consumer. Customers don’t have to worry about security as they don’t need to disclose any financial details when making the payment. This improved sales conversions as consumers can now focus on what they are buying rather than the security of their credit card details. For merchants, Stripe notifies Kooomo as soon as the money is received and can be processed accordingly. This improves automation and warehouse synchronisation.
Marketplace Connector Updates
Yocabé – Shipment status updates
Yocabè is the first Italian solution that helps companies to engage with clients who regularly buy on marketplaces. All over the world, Yocabè is the online distribution partner for fashion products, thanks to its international network of online shops. We recently implemented it into the Kooomo platform and have spent the last few weeks ironing out any creases – in particular, we have made improvements in sending documents to warehouses for improved flow for automated processes such as labelling etc. We update the statuses in Yocabé, so that they can update the statuses in the different marketplaces such as Amazon, eBay, Tesco and others.
More to explore
eCommerce Essentials
In the next few years, we are foreseeing an impressive increase for the global retail industry. While this can be beneficial for the global eCommerce industry, it also means that there will be more competition, as well.
eCommerce Essentials
European Data Protection rules were launched back in 2018, to protect the confidentiality of our personal data but even four years later, there is still a lack of understanding among companies and consumers about how to comply with the best practices. Big tech companies, like Google or Amazon, usually refer to the acronym GDPR, to explain the rules that verify the data, so it is not used inappropriately, but to add details to create confusion.
