Enterprise Account Manager

Unlock global growth with localised payments via BlueSnap and Adyen. 09/04/2026 Tired of scrolling? Download a PDF version for easier offline reading and sharing with coworkers. Key highlights * Expand global reach with localised payment methods like OXXO in Mexico and Multibanco in Portugal utilising Adyen on BigCommerce. * Increase conversion with Apple Pay via faster, frictionless checkout on mobile and desktop using BlueSnap. BigCommerce helps businesses grow globally by making it easy to offer the right payment options at checkout. Through native integrations with providers like BlueSnap and Adyen, merchants can quickly enable digital wallets and localised payment methods, without the need for complex development. Since payment preferences vary widely by region, device, and customer segment, offering the right mix of options at checkout isn't just a nice-to-have - it's a key driver of conversion. Accelerate checkout with Apple Pay via BlueSnap. BigCommerce supports Apple Pay through its integration with BlueSnap, enabling fast, frictionless checkout across mobile and desktop. Faster checkout reduces cart abandonment and improves conversion, especially for mobile shoppers. Key benefits of Apple Pay. * Faster checkout: Complete purchases instantly with Face ID or Touch ID * Stronger security: Protect payment data through tokenisation * Higher mobile conversion: Reduce friction on smaller screens How it works. Once enabled in BigCommerce, Apple Pay automatically appears on supported Apple devices and browsers. Customers can authenticate and complete their purchase in seconds, streamlining the checkout process and reducing drop-off. Reach cash-preferred shoppers in Mexico with OXXO via Adyen. BigCommerce enables merchants to offer OXXO through its integration with Adyen, helping businesses reach customers who prefer cash-based payments. In markets like Mexico, where credit card usage is lower, payment flexibility is essential, and OXXO removes a major barrier to purchase. Why OXXO matters. * Support customers who prefer cash over cards. * Reach shoppers through thousands of OXXO retail locations. * Expand your addressable market with alternative payment options. How OXXO works. At checkout, customers select OXXO and receive a voucher with a barcode. They complete the payment in cash at a nearby store, and the transaction is confirmed within one to three business days. BigCommerce and Adyen make it easy to localise checkout and support cash-based ecommerce transactions without added complexity. Increase conversion in Portugal with Multibanco via Adyen. BigCommerce also supports Multibanco through its integration with Adyen, allowing merchants to offer one of Portugal's most trusted payment methods. Local familiarity builds trust - and trust plays a major role in conversion. Benefits of Multibanco. * Build trust with a familiar, secure payment method. * Increase conversion with a widely adopted local option. How Multibanco works. Customers receive payment details via order confirmation and complete the transaction through an ATM or online banking using their debit card. Final thoughts. Global growth starts at checkout. Offering a mix of digital wallets and localised payment methods reduces friction and improves conversion across markets. With BigCommerce integrations like BlueSnap and Adyen, businesses can scale internationally and deliver seamless payment experiences without added complexity. The result: more completed purchases and faster expansion into new markets. To learn more about how BigCommerce supports scalable, global payments, read its blog, Ecommerce Payment Processing Explained (Updated 2026). Find your favourite features. Explore all of the capabilities of the BigCommerce platform.

Kleinanzeigen collaborates with Adyen on payments. Germany-based general goods marketplace Kleinanzeigen has joined forces with fintech company Adyen on the management, processing and optimization of payments, which will now be handled directly by the former. The company first introduced its Secure Payment option in 2020, when it was still part of eBay. The feature enables buyers and sellers to complete binding transactions on the marketplace, supported by an escrow service provided by Online Payment Platform (OPP). Funds paid by the buyer are held for up to 14 days and only released once the item has been delivered and matches the description. The system also removes the need for users to share sensitive information such as bank details or email addresses. In a news release, Kleinanzeigen stated: "To further develop this service, Kleinanzeigen will rely on Adyen's technical infrastructure going forward. The new platform creates the conditions for managing the payment process even more efficiently and for specifically expanding protective measures, while also being designed to keep pace with the growing demands of online retail and regulatory developments." The company added that it plans to introduce additional features around its secure payment offering. For users, the change will largely be seamless. There is no need to re-register or reconfirm personal data. Kleinanzeigen noted that the checkout process has been redesigned to simplify payments and remove unnecessary steps. It also plans to introduce one-click purchases for users with saved payment details. The update will be rolled out gradually. "Our aim is to make trading on Kleinanzeigen as simple and intuitive as possible for all parties, because secure and straightforward payment is a key prerequisite for trust and a seamless user experience," said CEO Paul Heimann. "With Adyen, we are now even better positioned to further expand our Secure Pay payment function and respond flexibly to market demands." Hella Fuhrmann, country manager DACH (Germany, Austria and Switzerland) at Adyen, added that its software is designed to give marketplaces greater control over payments through a single system, improving transparency and fraud prevention. Owned by Adevinta, Kleinanzeigen hosts more than 55 million listings across categories such as property, automotive, electronics, furniture and fashion. Adyen provides end-to-end payment capabilities, data-driven analytics and financial products. It says it works with companies such as Meta, Uber, H&M, eBay, Zalando, Flix, Robert Bosch GmbH and Microsoft.

ClimeFi launches first EU certified Carbon Removal deal with Adyen and Nasdaq. * First publicly announced transaction under the EU Carbon Removal and Carbon Farming framework, activating a new regulated carbon removal market * Buyers' collective model reduces risk and complexity, enabling corporates to access high-integrity carbon removal at scale * Positions CRCF as a future benchmark for aligning voluntary carbon markets with EU climate policy and compliance systems Europe's carbon removal market has taken a decisive step forward as ClimeFi structures the first publicly announced transaction aligned with the EU's Carbon Removal and Carbon Farming framework. The deal connects corporate buyers Adyen and Nasdaq with future carbon removal units from the Beccs Stockholm project, laying the groundwork for a regulated market for durable removals. Establishing A commercial model for Carbon Removal. ClimeFi has introduced a buyers' collective that centralises due diligence, contracting, and project monitoring. The model is designed to remove complexity for corporates while ensuring access to high-quality carbon removal units under consistent terms. The transaction is anchored in Beccs Stockholm, a bioenergy with carbon capture and storage project operated by Stockholm Exergi. The project combines renewable heat and power generation with permanent carbon removals and has already received backing from the EU Innovation Fund due to its climate mitigation potential. ClimeFi will oversee the project through certification, issuance, and delivery under the CRCF framework. This structured approach introduces a higher level of accountability and transparency compared to traditional voluntary carbon markets. Aligning voluntary markets with EU policy. The CRCF framework provides a formalised system for certifying carbon removals across Europe, setting clear rules for quality, monitoring, and verification. This transaction demonstrates how corporate climate action is beginning to align with regulatory systems rather than operating independently. The framework also creates a pathway for integration with instruments such as the EU Emissions Trading System and emerging corporate net zero standards. This convergence is expected to reshape how companies approach residual emissions and long-term climate commitments. Paolo Piffaretti, CEO and Co-Founder at ClimeFi said: "From structuring the first Article 6.2 transfers in the carbon removal market last year to coordinating the first publicly announced carbon removal CRCF transaction, we are very proud to be shaping policy at the European level. We hope to remain at the forefront of the CRCF market as it continues to develop." Corporate demand signals market maturity. For companies, CRCF-aligned carbon removal units offer a higher-integrity option for addressing emissions that cannot yet be eliminated. As scrutiny intensifies around climate claims, demand is shifting toward solutions that are verifiable, durable, and policy-aligned. Ella Douglas, Global Sustainability Lead at Adyen said: "At Adyen, we focus on initiatives that support catalytic impact in the voluntary carbon removal market. This project does exactly that while also building key market infrastructure in collaboration with the European Commission." The involvement of global corporates provides early validation of the CRCF framework and signals growing confidence in Europe's approach to standardising carbon removal markets. BioCCS gains ground as A scalable solution. The transaction also highlights BioCCS as a viable and scalable pathway for carbon removal in Europe. By integrating renewable energy production with carbon capture and storage, projects like Beccs Stockholm offer a dual climate benefit. Anders Egelrud, CEO at Stockholm Exergi said: "This initiative demonstrates the trust that European buyers have in both the Beccs Stockholm project and the CRCF framework for meeting their own climate ambitions. We believe we are well positioned to be among the first permanent CDR projects to have CRCF units issued." Strategic takeaways for executives. For executives and investors, this deal provides a clear signal that carbon removal markets are entering a more structured and investable phase. The combination of regulatory backing, standardised certification, and pooled procurement reduces risk and improves transparency. As the CRCF framework evolves, similar transactions are likely to accelerate capital deployment into carbon removal technologies across Europe. The broader implication is that durable carbon removals are shifting from fragmented voluntary initiatives toward a core component of regulated climate strategy.