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2. Top Credit Card Payment Apps for Entrepreneurs - AOL

   www.aol.com/top-credit-card-payment-apps...

   A credit card payment application is the software you download to your mobile phone to process transactions. It typically works on iOS and Android devices, including iPhones, tablets, and iPads.

3. Chase Paymentech - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chase_Paymentech

   Chase Paymentech provides electronic payment processing products for businesses that accept credit, debit or gift cards from their customers. Their products include services for merchants to reduce payment fraud and manage chargebacks. The company offers products aimed at multiple industries, including e-commerce, retail, professional services ...

4. North (payment processing company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_(payment_processing...

   In June 2015, North announced the launch of the newest version of its Payanywhere Mobile credit card reader, a 3-in-1 credit card reader that was launched in Apple Stores. This version is compatible with iOS devices. [5]

5. Payanywhere - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payanywhere

   Payanywhere is a payments platform and app that allows merchants in the United States to accept credit and debit card payments while building customer relationships in-store, online, or on the go. Merchants may accept payments on their smartphone via a Bluetooth card reader or on an in-store “Storefront” solution [ buzzword ] featuring a ...

6. How to make payments with your phone - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/payments-phone-164336000.html

   If you have an Android phone and want to use Google Pay, begin by adding at least one credit or debit card to the Google Pay app. Use the app to take a photo of your credit card or enter the ...

7. Square (financial services) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Square_(financial_services)

   The Square Reader was the firm's first product. It accepts credit card payments by connecting to a mobile device's audio jack. The original version consisted of a read head directly wired to a 3.5 mm audio jack, through which unencrypted, analog card information was fed to smartphones for amplification and digitization. [52]