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Adyen provides a global payments platform that lets businesses of all sizes accept payments online, in-store, and on mobile devices. It processes transactions directly (through acquiring licenses in multiple countries) and offers integrated tools for risk management and regulatory compliance within a single system. The platform works by handling every part of payment processing—from accepting various payment methods to fraud prevention and payout reconciliation—across channels and regions. Unlike many competitors, Adyen combines direct acquiring, a single unified platform, and multi-region coverage to deliver a seamless checkout experience across online, in-store, and mobile payments. Its goal is to simplify and accelerate transactions for merchants worldwide by offering a robust, end-to-end payments solution that scales with business needs.
Industries
Fintech
Financial Services
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Founded
2006
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Total Funding
$1.5B
Above
Industry Average
Funded Over
5 Rounds
Global exchange program
Adyen+
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Adyen partners with Flatpay to support SMB expansion in Europe. Adyen has partnered with Flatpay to provide acquiring and financial infrastructure for the Denmark-based fintech"s SMB expansion. Adyen has partnered with Flatpay to provide acquiring and financial infrastructure for the Denmark-based fintech's SMB expansion. The partnership supports Flatpay's 'flat-rate' pricing model for SMBs in Europe, as well as the company's plans to scale in current markets and enter new ones. The division of roles means that merchants continue to deal directly with Flatpay, while Adyen provides the acquiring and infrastructure layer in the background. Flatpay, which has reached unicorn status, currently operates in seven European markets: Denmark, Germany, Finland, the UK, France, the Netherlands, and Italy. Through the partnership, the company will rely on Adyen's local acquiring capabilities and international licensing to expand into additional markets. This removes the need for Flatpay to build its own localised financial back-office infrastructure in each country. The setup combines Adyen's single platform with its local card scheme integrations. According to the companies, this is intended to let Flatpay adapt to country-specific payment requirements. It should also improve authorisation rates and reliability in the markets where Flatpay is already active. Tobias Lindh, Country Manager Nordics & Baltics at Adyen, said that SMBs across Europe are looking for simplicity, reliability, and speed in their payments. He also described Flatpay's high-touch service model and Adyen's unified technology stack as complementary, and said Adyen would support Flatpay as it enters new markets and explores embedded financial services. Beyond acquiring, the partnership gives Flatpay the option to integrate Adyen's Embedded Finance suite into its platform. This could allow Flatpay to launch products such as instant settlement, cash advances, business accounts, and card issuing. The companies have not said when these services may be introduced. Flatpay reports more than 100.000 merchants, a base it says is growing by thousands each month. The additional services are intended to move the company from a payments and point-of-sale (POS) provider towards a broader financial services partner for SMBs. Sander Janca-Jensen, CEO and Co-founder of Flatpay, said the business was set up to reduce complexity for SMBs and to address the high fees and poor customer service they have faced for decades. According to the announcement, Adyen's infrastructure allows Flatpay to keep its locally focused merchant relationships as it expands across Europe. The agreement shows how a merchant-facing provider can scale across several jurisdictions using a partner's acquiring licences and scheme connections rather than its own. Flatpay keeps control of the customer relationship and pricing model, while market entry and payment processing run through Adyen's platform. For Adyen, the partnership adds a merchant base in the European SMB segment across seven countries. It also creates a potential channel for its embedded finance products should Flatpay introduce them... Sep 25, 2026 00:00
Adyen share falls sharply: new CFO comes from Klarna. 23.09.26, 14:25 Adyen gets a new CFO. As the Dutch payment service provider Adyen announced, it has appointed Niclas Neglen as CFO effective February 1. Neglen has been CFO of Klarna since March 2021. In Amsterdam trading, the Adyen share temporarily loses 3.44 percent to EUR 873.40. Selected leverage products on Adyen B.V. Parts Sociales. With knock-outs, speculative investors can participate disproportionately in price movements. Simply choose the desired leverage and we will show you suitable open-end products on Adyen B.V. Parts Sociales. | Name | Leverage | KO | Issuer | | Turbo long on Adyen NV | 4.85 | 695.87 | Morgan Stanley | | Mini future long on Adyen NV | 4.79 | 721.90 | Morgan Stanley | | Turbo long on Adyen NV | 4.76 | 692.79 | Morgan Stanley | | Turbo long on Adyen NV | 4.61 | 685.62 | Morgan Stanley | | Turbo long on Adyen NV | 4.59 | 688.65 | Morgan Stanley | You can obtain the base prospectus as well as the final terms and the key information documents here: MM77CW, MN5TVX, MM960K, MN2Y1U, MK43FF. Please also note the further information** on this advertisement. Risk warning: On average, 7 out of 10 retail investors incur losses when trading turbo certificates. Turbo certificates are highly risky products and are not suitable for long-term investment strategies.
Adyen upgrades Authenticate to cut checkout friction. Wed, 23rd Sep 2026 (Today) Adyen has launched an upgraded version of Authenticate, part of its Adyen Uplift payments optimisation suite. The update routes each transaction in real time to the best-performing authentication method, while adjusting the data sent to issuers to improve approval rates. Authentication remains a persistent challenge in online payments. Merchants must balance fraud controls and regulatory requirements against the risk that extra checkout steps will deter legitimate customers and lead to abandoned baskets. The revised system replaces static 3D Secure rules with machine learning-based decisions on every transaction. It determines whether authentication is needed, which method to use, and what data to share with the issuer. The system draws on historical issuer patterns and shopper preferences, and uses transaction outcomes later in the payment process rather than relying only on the authentication result itself. That approach reflects Adyen's position in the payments chain. As both authentication provider and acquirer, it can train its models on final authorisation results as well as earlier signals. The updated product also aims to reduce the operational work for merchants expanding across markets. Customers can avoid building and maintaining separate authentication rules for each country because the platform combines regulatory context with issuer, transaction and shopper signals. New methods Alongside 3DS, the platform supports Google Secure Payment Authentication, Mastercard Payment Passkeys, Visa Payment Passkeys and data-only flows through a single integration. Adyen developed the service with Google, Mastercard and Visa to bring newer authentication approaches into one platform rather than requiring merchants to connect to multiple systems. For online retailers, the shift is notable because the market is moving beyond standard challenge-based cardholder checks. Newer methods such as passkeys are designed to reduce user friction, but adoption has been uneven and often technically complex for merchants. The system chooses between those methods based on which one a shopper is most likely to complete. It can also recognise returning shoppers using network-wide risk signals before checkout begins. According to Adyen, for a retail merchant on its platform there is more than a 90% chance it has seen the shopper before. When the system identifies a trusted shopper, it can work with Adyen's fraud product Protect to apply risk-based authentication only where needed. Merchant results Adyen cited early results from customers using the product. Too Good To Go reported an 11% increase in payment conversion, while Just Eat Takeaway.com reported a 12% increase on eligible traffic. Renan Renner outlined how Adyen sees the role of authentication changing in digital commerce. "Authentication is evolving from a regulatory checkpoint into a trust layer for digital commerce. The future is not about choosing one protocol, but knowing when and how to use the right mechanism for each transaction. Authenticate is built to make that decision in context, helping turn authentication into a contributor to payment success rather than another step at checkout," said Renan Renner, Group Product Manager, Adyen Uplift, Adyen. One part of the product focuses on the information that reaches the card issuer. In 3DS transactions, the system evaluates more than 150 data fields and learns which combinations are more likely to result in issuer approval. That means the software is not just selecting an authentication route. It is also shaping the request in a way that may allow authentication to be removed or completed silently, depending on the circumstances of the transaction. Just Eat Takeaway.com said the update has changed how it manages the checkout process. "Authenticate has transformed a static step in our checkout into a dynamic engine that gets better on its own. With a single integration, we've been able to automatically streamline the payment flow and reduce friction for our customers, driving a 12% increase in payment conversion on eligible traffic without requiring ongoing maintenance," said Sander Kole, Fintech Engineering Director, Just Eat Takeaway.com. Too Good To Go also pointed to gains despite already strong payment performance. "Our payment conversion was already performing at a very strong level, so achieving a further 11% relative increase during the pilot is a meaningful result for us. Authenticate is helping us reduce unnecessary friction while keeping authentication simpler to manage on our side. Ultimately, that means a smoother experience for our users and stronger payment performance for the business," said Morten Keldebæk, CTO, Too Good To Go. Authenticate is live globally for 3DS and issuer optimisation. In the UK, live transactions are already being enabled through newer authentication methods, including passkey-based options from Mastercard and Visa, as well as Google SPA.
AMSTERDAM, July 1, 2026 – Adyen N.V. (AMS: ADYEN) today announces the successful closing of its previously announced acquisitions of Talon.One, a leading platform for loyalty and incentives, and Orb, an enterprise billing platform.
Quickbutik enters checkout market - sees conversions increase. * September 18, 2026 * 1 Helsingborg-based e-commerce plattform Quickbutik has launched Quickbutik Checkout, its own payment solution built in partnership with global fintech platform Adyen. The solution lets merchants handle payments, payouts, and disputes in the same system as orders, returns, and accounting, without separate agreements for each payment method. Payment options such as Swish, Klarna, Apple Pay, and cards are activated without separate applications, and local payment methods are ready when merchants expand into new markets. Discover more Source Heavy Machinery Try CAD Software "The most important thing for us has been to deliver a powerful and flexible checkout solution that is optimized to both increase conversion and free up time for merchants in their daily operations. With Adyen as a partner, we can now offer exactly that to our merchants," said Azddin Benberkan, CEO and founder of Quickbutik. During a pilot period with 5,000 orders across several participating merchants, conversion increased by an average of 7 percent. Applications for Quickbutik Checkout are now open to all merchants, regardless of size. "Our platform solution aims to offer features that historically only larger merchants have been able to implement in their checkout. Quickbutik's solution is at the forefront and gives merchants of all sizes the opportunity to offer a world-class checkout," said Tobias Lindh, Managing Director of Adyen Nordics & Baltics. Quickbutik Checkout works in the webshop, on standalone campaign pages, in payment links, and with storefronts built outside Quickbutik. The checkout is optimized for agentic commerce, a faster purchase experience, and increased conversion. Built for especially Nordic merchants with Swish, Klarna, Fortnox, and PostNord integrated, the storefront can be built in any tool, operations can be handled by AI, and the engine is designed to sell both locally and globally to customers and AI agents.
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Industries
Fintech
Financial Services
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Founded
2006
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today