Before a retailer adopts a payment, a risk officer has to sign off. This page is for them — how funds move, how data is handled, and where BioePay sits in the flow.
The most important line for your compliance team: BioePay provides payment-processing access and does not hold or transmit consumer funds. Money moves between the shopper's bank and the retailer's account; BioePay operates the verification, the experience, and the recordkeeping.
BioePay's leadership has spent five decades in bank-account payments, across three distinct eras: check collection in the 1970s, point-of-sale authorization in the 1980s, and check conversion at the point of sale by the mid-1990s — turning a paper check into an electronic debit, at the same register, in the same moment, from the same funding source, with a better credential.
That third era included participating in NACHA's pilot programs for check conversion, being part of the group that worked with SVPCo and a consortium of independent banks to develop the SafeCheck program, and being part of the team behind a patent for authorizing a check at the point of sale and settling it through the debit network.
A lot has changed since the 1970s. We were part of each shift. This is the next one.
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