Open links in new tab
  1. Credit card swipes: Here’s what to know | Stripe

    Feb 16, 2025 · Learn more about how credit card swipes work, what tools businesses need for swipe payments, and how to upgrade to EMV or contactless payments.

  2. Interchange fees 101: What they are and how they work | Stripe

    Mar 12, 2024 · Interchange fees, also known as swipe fees, comprised 70% to 90% of these card processing fees. For businesses that accept card payments from customers, interchange fees affect …

  3. How to accept credit cards on iPhones | Stripe

    Mar 3, 2025 · Card reading: When you swipe a customer’s card, the swiper reads the magnetic stripe (or chip in more advanced models) and transmits the payment information to the app. When you tap a …

  4. Stripe Reader M2 | Stripe Terminal

    A compact battery-powered bluetooth mobile reader for accepting chip, swipe, and contactless payments.

  5. Stripe Login | Sign in to the Stripe Dashboard

    Sign in to the Stripe Dashboard to manage business payments and operations in your account. Manage payments and refunds, respond to disputes and more.

  6. Stripe Payment Links | Simple Links to Accept Payments

    Effortlessly create and share a comprehensive payment page in just a few clicks with Stripe Payment Links. No website or coding skills required.

  7. クレジットカードのスワイプ: 知っておくべきこと | Stripe

    クレジットカードのスワイプの仕組み、スワイプ決済に必要なツール、EMV や非接触型決済へのアップグレード方法について ...

  8. How to accept credit card payments without a card reader

    Jan 31, 2023 · You may think that processing credit card payments requires a card reader to swipe, insert, or tap a customer’s card. Fortunately, there are other ways businesses can accept credit card …

  9. Accepting a swipe transaction with Terminal card readers

    You can accept a swipe transaction with Stripe Terminal readers only if a card doesn’t have a chip or as a fallback if chip reading fails. When swiping a card, a three-digit code embedded in its magnetic …

  10. Collect swiped data | Stripe Documentation

    After a customer swipes a card, the SDK returns a token that represents the data or an error if the swipe fails. Use this token in your integration to refer to the data.