Refunds are broken.
They can be fixed.

Refunds are one of largest yet least understood components of modern commerce.

Legacy infrastructure hurts merchants and harms consumers.

Why Now?

01
Refunds GDP
U.S. refunds crossing $1 trillion with e-commerce growing at 10% CAGR with return rates 3-5x higher than instore.
02
Regulatory pressure
Department of Transportation actions suing U.S. airlines over refund practices forcing them to offer an alternative refund tender.
03
Amazon
Amazon now offers an alternative refund method, shifting consumer expectations will result in demand for alternative refunds at every merchant.
04
Agentic
Autonomous purchases increases sales and returns with higher potential for buyer's remorse and faster refund resolution.
05
VAMP
Visa Acquiring Monitoring Program (VAMP) threshold changes in 2026 will necessitate modern refund insfrastructure for merchant compliance.

Refunds need modern infrastructure

Refunds today are a patchwork of fragmented processes, manual operations and duplicative workflows. Refunds need intelligent routing, digital delivery, tender agnostic and enterprise-grade controls.

Refunds are not one size fits all.

Legacy refund infrastructure hurts merchants and harms consumers.

U.S. consumers want refund choice

Data shows that 92% of consumers want refund payment method choice. That means merchants offering an alternative to the original tender.

Returns are not refunds

Returns are a logistics problem that merchants are unable to control. Returns are shipping and postage workflows, not payments. Refunds are a payments solutions which merchants can control.

Refunds are not chargebacks

Chargebacks are an expensive payment reversal initiated by the customer's bank after the customer disputes a transaction. The bank investigates the claim and may reverse the payment if it determines the dispute is valid, with additional fees and charges added to the merchant.

Merchants with modern refund infrastructure see reduced disputes and chargebacks,

Eliminate chargebacks by fixing refunds

A well-designed refund experience can reduce the likelihood that frustrated customers escalate to chargebacks. If customers receive a fast, transparent, and predictable refund, they're less likely to seek a reversal through their bank.

This is one of the reasons modern refund infrastructure is becoming increasingly important: improving the refund experience can benefit both customers and merchants by resolving issues before they become formal payment disputes.