Zimpler has announced a new technical partnership set-up with Swish, one of Sweden’s most used payment app. This collaboration will provide Zimpler’s merchants with an optimised payment solution combining the strengths of Zimpler’s account-to-account (A2A) payments and Swish’s transaction capabilities.
Key Nordic banking partners will play a crucial role in this collaboration, providing the essential infrastructure enabling seamless integrations. This synergy of fintech innovation and established banking networks hopes to set a new standard for integrated payment solutions in the Nordic region.
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Johan Strand, CEO of Zimpler, said: “Our partnership with Swish allows us to offer a comprehensive payment solution that addresses the needs of both small and large transactions. This collaboration ensures that our merchants can provide a frictionless payment experience to their customers, significantly improving efficiency and satisfaction.”
Urban Höglund, CEO of Swish, added: “We are excited to welcome Zimpler to the Swish family as a technical partner. Our 8.5 million users are used to instant and reliable payments and this partnership strengthen just that, with a seamless, fast and secure payment experience. Together, we aim to enhance efficiency for merchants and their customers.”
Key benefits of the Zimpler and Swish partnership
Key benefits include optimised payment flows, perfectly matching Zimpler’s A2A solution for larger transactions with Swish’s efficiency for smaller payments, ensuring smooth and reliable payments for fast-moving industries.
Increased conversion rates, addressing transaction limits and reducing errors to ensure successful payments and minimise drop-offs. Also the partnership looks to enhance the user experience to help businesses expand and thrive in the Swedish market.
To succeed in the Swedish market, especially in fast-moving industries businesses need to offer a seamless user experience. Swish is one of the most trusted payment methods in Sweden for small transactions, but its daily transaction limits can be restrictive for businesses handling larger amounts. This often leads to failed payments and potential loss of sales.
