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We do this with one of our products (nextproof.com). We process print orders on behalf of photographers, take a %, then disburse funds to photographers on a wee
by callmeed 17y ago
We do this with one of our products (nextproof.com). We process print orders on behalf of photographers, take a %, then disburse funds to photographers on a weekly basis if their balance is > $100. Most transfers are done via ACH but we do mail checks to a small number of people.
We use BrainTree for all this and they were very helpful. The technical terms they used for this was "third party payments aggregation". Because this is riskier for them, our account had to be underwritten by a different company than they normally use. Also, a portion of our funds are held in reserve for an additional 30-90 days (I can't recall).
Anyway, if what I described is what you want to do, yes its possible and legal. Just make sure you cover all your bases with good terms/policies. Tell BrainTree what you want to do and I'm sure they will help you out.
- staunch 17y agoI'll definitely talk to BrainTree. Everyone seems to like them. Thanks! I found a page they have: http://www.braintreepaymentsolutions.com/blog/high-risk-mechant-account-third-party-payments-aggregation/ http://www.braintreepaymentsolutions.com/blog/high-risk-mech...
- ahizzle 17y agoI don't suppose you would know who offers a similar sort of service for Canadian based companies...?
- callmeed 17y agoNo, sorry ... we actually had a real hard time when we started moving towards international/multi-currency payments. We ended up having non-US customers use PayPal for the time being.