Payment Methods for Your Ad Network

Let advertisers top up their balance and pay publishers their earnings with the methods your market uses: cards, PayPal, local bank methods, crypto, e-wallets and bank transfer. Every method runs on your own merchant account, so the money goes straight to you.

Cost-effective ad serving

Your merchant accounts, your money

Every payment method runs on your own account with the provider: you enter your own API keys, wallet addresses or account details under Settings > Payment Types, and the money goes straight to you. GoAdserver never holds your advertisers’ or publishers’ funds. Switch on the methods that suit your market and your customers see only those, under your brand, in your white-label ad network.

Deposit methods for advertisers

Advertisers top up their balance from the Funds page of your panel. With the automatic methods, the provider confirms the payment to the panel and the balance is credited at once. With the others, the advertiser pays and you confirm the payment in Finance, after which the balance is credited.

Cards and online checkout

MethodBalance credited
Stripe (cards, saved cards)Automatic
CuroPayments (cards)Automatic
Segpay (cards)Automatic
PayPalAutomatic
RevolutAutomatic
MollieAutomatic
TrustPayAutomatic
CommerceGateAutomatic
YaadPayAutomatic
CapitalistAutomatic

Local payment methods

MethodBalance credited
iDEAL (Netherlands)Automatic
Bancontact (Belgium)Automatic

Crypto

MethodBalance credited
BitPayAutomatic
WhiteBIT (crypto, or card through WhiteBIT)Automatic
PayhoundAutomatic
Bybit PayAutomatic
INXYAutomatic
USDT to your own wallet: TRC20, ERC20 or BEP20Confirmed by you, with an on-chain check
USDC to your own wallet: ERC20Confirmed by you, with an on-chain check
Bitcoin to your own walletConfirmed by you, with an on-chain check
Binance Pay (your Pay ID)Confirmed by you

E-wallets and bank transfer

MethodBalance credited
PaxumAutomatic
PayoneerConfirmed by you
Bank transferConfirmed by you

Each method accepts the currencies you set for it: EUR and USD by default, Stripe also GBP.

Crypto deposits you can trust

When an advertiser pays to your own wallet, they paste the transaction hash. Before you approve the deposit, the panel looks that transaction up on the public chain (TRON, Ethereum, BNB Chain or Bitcoin) and shows what it really moved, so you are not approving on the advertiser’s word. The crypto gateways (BitPay, WhiteBIT, Payhound, Bybit Pay, INXY) confirm their payments themselves through signed notifications.

Payout methods for publishers

Publishers choose how they want to be paid in their billing settings and request a payout from their balance. You approve or reject each request and mark it paid.

MethodWhat the publisher enters
Bank transferBank account, IBAN and BIC
PayPalPayPal email address
PaxumPaxum email address
PayoneerPayoneer email address
USDTWallet address

For PayPal and Paxum you can export all pending payouts as one mass-payment file, upload it to the provider and pay everyone in one go. Each payout gets a credit statement the publisher can download.

Coming soon

Wise is being added as a payment method.

Settings per method

  • On or off, and the order in which methods are shown.
  • Display name: call a method what your customers know it as, in every language of the panel.
  • Your own logo per method.
  • Currencies the method accepts and a minimum deposit.
  • Transaction fee: a fixed amount and/or a percentage, added to the deposit.
  • Preset amounts the advertiser picks from, with or without a free amount.
  • Only for selected users: offer a method only to accounts you give the right to use it.
  • For payouts: a minimum payout per method and a fee on small payouts below a threshold you set. Publishers can raise their own minimum, never set it below yours.

Cards on file

With Stripe, advertisers can save a card. You can then charge it from Finance, or let the panel charge it automatically as soon as an invoice is created. A declined automatic charge is retried once a day, up to four times, and the reason for each decline is noted on the payment.

Invoices, reminders and bonuses

  • Every paid deposit gets an invoice with your company details and VAT where it applies. Bank transfers get a pro forma invoice first, with your bank details on it.
  • Send payment reminders for open invoices, with an optional late fee.
  • Paid payments can be pushed to a connected invoicing system.
  • Deposit bonuses (a percentage or fixed bonus, discounts) and coupon codes advertisers redeem on the Funds page.

Frequently asked questions

Which payment methods can my ad network offer?

Cards through Stripe, CuroPayments and Segpay; PayPal, Revolut, Mollie, TrustPay, CommerceGate, YaadPay and Capitalist; iDEAL and Bancontact; crypto through BitPay, WhiteBIT, Payhound, Bybit Pay and INXY, or USDT, USDC and Bitcoin to your own wallet and Binance Pay; Paxum, Payoneer and bank transfer. Wise is coming soon.

Do I need my own merchant accounts?

Yes. Each method uses your own account with the provider, so payments go straight to you and your provider’s contract and fees apply. Bank transfer and wallet deposits only need your account details or wallet address.

Are deposits credited automatically?

With the card, checkout and crypto gateway methods, yes: the provider confirms the payment and the balance is credited at once. Bank transfer, Payoneer, Binance Pay and payments to your own crypto wallet are confirmed by you in Finance.

How do I pay my publishers?

Publishers request payouts by bank transfer, PayPal, Paxum, Payoneer or USDT. You approve the requests and pay them; PayPal and Paxum payouts can be exported as one mass-payment file.

Can I charge a fee per payment method?

Yes. Each deposit method can add a fixed fee, a percentage or both, and each payout method can charge a fee on payouts below a threshold you set.

Documentation

How your advertisers and publishers use it: adding funds, funds and payment history and publisher earnings and payouts.

Want to see it with your own payment providers? Talk with our team or compare the plans.