Ingenico Elite 510, Elite 730, Elite 770, Elite 780, 510 Supplementary Manual

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THE VALUE OF OPEN
BANKCARD PROCESSING
Introducing the merchant bankcard industry to the value of an open bankcard processing environment.
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INTRODUCTION 2 THE MERCHANT BANKCARD INDUSTRY TODAY 3
WHY AN OPEN BANKCARD PROCESSING ENVIRONMENT IS NEEDED 4
COMPONENTS OF AN OPEN BANKCARD PROCESSING ENVIRONMENT 5
PAYMENT AND WEB-ENABLED TERMINALS 5 IN-STORE TRANSACTION PAYMENT AND VALUE-ADDED
SUPPORTING THE HOST-LEVEL TRANSACTION AUTHORIZATION, SETTLEMENT,VALUE-ADDED SERVICES AND FINANCIAL SERVICES OF PROCESSORS AND FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS 7
NETWORK SERVICES 8 TERMINAL ASSET MANAGEMENT 8 RECEIPT, SIGNATURE AND IMAGE MANAGEMENT 9 LOYALTY AND GIFT CARDS 9
TOUCH SCREEN AND WEB-BASED TECHNOLOGY 10
PAYMENT AND VALUE-ADDED CUSTOMER SERVICES 10
WHY TOUCH SCREEN TECHNOLOGY 11
AN INTUITIVE USER INTERFACE 11 REDUCES HELP DESK COSTS 11 REDUCES COST OF SALES 11
WEB-BASED THIN CLIENT TECHNOLOGY 12
WHY USE THIN CLIENT TECHNOLOGY 12
A DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT TO SUPPORT AN OPEN BANKCARD PROCESSING ENVIRONMENT 12
DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT COMPONENTS 12 DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT ATTRIBUTES 13
DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT BENEFITS 13 EMV 13 WHY IS A SMART CARD STANDARD NEEDED? 14 INGENICO IS THE LEADER IN EMV APPROVALS 15 ABOUT INGENICO 16 THE INGENICO VALUE PROPOSITION 16
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THE VALUE OF OPEN BANKCARD PROCESSING
Introducing the merchant bankcard industry to the value of an open bankcard processing environment
1.
Payment & web-enabled terminals and readers
In-store payment transaction management and value-added services delivery
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Thin Client technology
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Application portability
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Core application
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Secure multi-application support
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Comprehensive development environment
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Open platform
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Debit card conversion
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Check conversion
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Loyalty and gift cards
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Network services and tools
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Terminal asset management
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Loyalty and gift cards
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Receipt, signature and image management
CREDIT DEBIT CHECK EBT ACH
INGENICO
We are applying our leadership in secure transaction technology, open systems, connectivity, multi-application support, multi-lane payment technology and value-added services to provide proven and robust solutions for the merchant bankcard industry. We deliver the systems you need today while positioning for tomorrow’s trends and technologies.
Supporting the transaction authorization, settlement, value-added service and financial service offerings of our customers
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INTRODUCTION
This paper introduces the merchant bankcard industry to the attributes and value of an open bankcard processing environment. An open bankcard processing environment provides significant benefits to financial institutions, processors, ISOs and merchants:
• Lowers processor, financial institution and ISO support and operational costs by standardizing EFT POS terminal application support and development.
• Provides the ability to seamlessly integrate new payment types and terminal technologies into your merchant terminal offerings.
• Provides the ability to leverage existing solutions to open new market opportunities for enterprising processors, financial institutions and ISOs.
• Provides the ability to introduce and effectively market value-added solutions to your merchant base that drive incremental revenue and customer loyalty for the merchant and recurring revenue to you.
• Supports and enhances the payment function at the point of service – faster customer service, improved ease of use, security and management of the terminal asset.
This paper presents the components of an open bankcard processing environment while also discussing how touch screen, TCP/IP and thin client technologies can provide added benefit to financial institutions, processors, ISOs and merchants. It is brought to you by the leader in secure transaction solutions, Ingenico.
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3.
THE MERCHANT BANKCARD
INDUSTRY TODAY
Market Trends
• Small merchants have the same requirements as large merchants – the need to operate efficiently, the need to serve customers quickly, the need to lower the cost of payment and the need to avoid fraud.
• Small merchants need customer relationship management tools to effectively compete against other small merchants as well as the large national retail chains.
• Merchant attrition is a tremendous issue for financial institutions, processors and ISOs. Retailers have been “conditioned” to look for the best price and trouble free service. When a provider fails to give trouble free service, the retailer will switch networks very quickly. As a result, financial institutions and processors lack the ability to differentiate themselves with other than price and “issue avoidance”.
• Price competition is the primary means of winning new business, however, pricing is never a sustainable competitive advantage.
• Processors, financial institutions and ISOs lack the means to keep in frequent contact with their merchant customers.
• The primary objective of an EFT POS terminal is to support the payment process – anything that delineates from serving the customer will not be accepted by merchants or those whom directly support the merchant. However, value-added services such as messaging, frequency, electronic gift certificates that complement the payment processor are positioned for market success.
• Retailers are looking towards their payment processing provider to update technology for payment, settlement, and reporting. This includes Internet access for transaction histories, charge­back requests and other information that a retailer would like “on demand”.
• Retailers are beginning to request a single image, regardless of whether the customer shops online or in the store - integration of the store front and web based commerce is key.
Technology Trends
• Retailers with integrated payment are slowly migrating to open systems and industry standard components such as are used by cell phones, pagers, palm pilots, ECRs and PCs. This will lead to adoption of open systems and industry standards by smaller merchants with dial payment.
• Proprietary programming languages and development platforms are giving way to open environments for EFT POS terminals.
• Smart cards are soon going to make an impact in our industry – not for stored value as previously marketed – but for credit and debit transactions as well as value-added services such as electronic gift certificate, loyalty and frequency.
• Terminal manufacturers will need to update their EFT POS terminal offerings to include EMV approvals if they are going to do business in the next few years. The leading card associations will require EMV level I and II approval.
• Terminal manufacturers are examining technologies such as Bluetooth, USB, touch screen and TCP/IP – these technologies will enable processors to implement exciting new and innovative solutions that help ISOs, processors and financial institutions churn the market.
• Processors are going to begin updating their networks from 1200 and 2400 bps communication speeds and move away from outdated protocols to “PC like” speeds and implement connectivity through DSL and cable modems.
• Processors will update their communication’s infrastructure to leverage the power and capabilities of the Internet in a controlled and orderly manner that adds value to their merchant relationship and supports the payment function.
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WHY AN OPEN BANKCARD
PROCESSING ENVIRONMENT IS NEEDED
• An open bankcard processing environment is built upon open systems and industry standard components, allowing it to be upgraded and enhanced without concern for proprietary and legacy elements. This also reduces the operational and investment costs for those providing network services.
• An open bankcard processing environment positions financial institutions and processors for today’s and tomorrow’s payments, making it much easier to implement emerging tender types.
• An open bankcard processing environment allows the user to quickly introduce new services and products or to quickly enhance existing ones with new features.
• An open bankcard processing environment positions financial institutions and processors to seamlessly support multiple vendor terminals.
• An open bankcard processing environment allows manufacturers to quickly adapt technology that has been proven in other industries.
• An open bankcard processing environment is simpler to implement, operate and support than a proprietary network.
• Industry standard technologies lower a manufacturer’s cost of bringing product to market while ensuring the ability to upgrade their systems later as new features are made available.
• Industry standard technologies and open development platforms enable processors, financial institutions and ISOs to apply EFT POS solutions to other markets that have similar needs, thus opening new markets and revenue opportunities.
• An open bankcard processing environment provides ISOs, processor and financial institutions with the ability to differentiate themselves by leveraging industry standard development systems and tools to enhance their systems and services.
Open Platforms
Open Platforms is a committee that is part of GlobalPlatforms and STIP consortiums. The group’s charter is to develop standards for applications that are interoperatable between EFT POS terminals, cell phones, PDA, vending machine card readers and any other device in which a transaction occurs. Ingenico chairs this committee.
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COMPONENTS OF AN OPEN
BANKCARD PROCESSING ENVIRONMENT
An open bankcard processing environment is comprehensive, open and robust. It is a network built upon open system standards with industry standard products. There are four components to an open bankcard processing environment. Those are:
• Payment and web-enabled terminals
• In-store transaction payment and value-added services
• An industry standard network using protocols such as TCP/IP
• Host-level transaction authorization, settle­ment, value-added services and financial services that support and enhance the processor, financial institution and ISO offerings
Payment and Web-Enabled Terminals
Attributes of payment and web-enabled terminals that work in an open bankcard processing environment include:
• Point of payment for credit, debit, check, EBT, purchase card I and II
• A single application that can be used on a range of EFT POS terminals – countertop, portable, handheld and wireless
• Thin client technology that enables financial institutions and processors to deliver value­added services faster and at less cost
• Application portability from one terminal platform to another, reducing certification time and cost while reducing help desk complexity and cost
• A base application and comprehensive development environment that provide a feature-rich application and the ability to customize the base application while adding functionality as your needs dedicate
• A secure multi-application development and operations environment that maximizes efficiency, integrity and security through firewall protection
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In-Store Transaction Payment and Value-added Services
In addition to payment, there is the need to deliver and manage both transaction functions and value­added services at the store level by leveraging technologies to improve processor and merchant communications that speed settlement, control fraud and assist the merchant in building better customer relations:
• Retailers with dial EFT terminals want to offer the same tender types as larger retailers
• Software that enables merchants to convert electronic payment types to the lowest possible transaction cost during checkout
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• Check conversion solutions that eliminate check handling in the store while speeding customer checkout, settlement and improving NSF check collection
• Loyalty and Gift Cards solutions that eliminate frequency program fraud, lower the cost of implementing frequency programs, help better merchant/customer relations and drive incremental revenue
An Industry Standard Network Using Protocols Such as TCP/IP
The foundation of an open bankcard processing environment is TCP/IP
2
. TCP and IP were developed to connect a number of different networks designed by different vendors into a “network of networks” (the Internet). These protocols deliver services that everyone needs (file transfer, electronic mail, remote logon) across a very large number of client and server systems. TCP/IP is designed to be robust. This design allows the construction of very large networks with less central management. TCP/IP is the protocol on which the Internet and open network communications are built.
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For the processor, financial institution, ISO
and merchant, the value of TCP/IP is immense
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:
• Saves the processor long distance charges by “piggy-backing” onto local Internet traffic
• Using IP, permits direct access to third party hosts - a merchant can address many hosts versus only one host
• Enables ISOs to deliver value-added services to their merchant base that build merchant relations while driving recurring revenue, via thin client
• Positions financial institutions and processors to implement interactive asset management, remote diagnostics and remote downloading of applications, files and encryption keys
• TCP/IP can be leveraged to interactively train and update merchants
• Positions financial institutions and processors to implement and merge Intranets, secure Intranets, and merchant communications
• TCP/IP is unhindered by past proprietary network investments by providing an open and secure network
What If
In addition to collecting the batch, a processor collects the terminal’s error log that monitors the health of the terminal. While analyzing the error log, the processor’s computer systems note that the printer is beginning to send NAC’s. The processor ships a new printer to the merchant without the merchant knowing that there was an issue.
The Need for High Speed Communications
In order to deliver value-added customer services and to perform asset management, communications flexibility and speed are paramount. In the e
N
-Touch 3000, an integrated
33.6 bps modem with TCP/IP provides fast downloads of software enhancements and files as well as “thin client” capabilities required to support an open bankcard processing environment.
SUPPORTING THE HOST-LEVEL
TRANSACTION AUTHORIZATION, SETTLEMENT, VALUE-ADDED SERVICES AND FINANCIAL SERVICES OF PROCESSORS AND FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
In addition to transaction authorization and settlement functions, processors and financial institutions must be positioned to deliver custom value-added customer services and financial services to the retailer. Those include:
• Network services
• Terminal asset management
• Loyalty and gift cards
• Receipt, signature and image management
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For additional information about Online Debit, please visit www.ingenico-us.com or www.ingenico-ca.com
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Transport Communications Protocol/Internet Protocol
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For additional information about TCP/IP and how it can benefit you, please visit www.ingenico-us.com or www.ingenico-ca.com
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Network Services
As broadband and DSL networks emerge, processors and financial institutions will need the ability to convert proprietary message protocols such as X.25, NAC, sync, and async to open system-based protocols such as IP and Ethernet. This will be true not only of dial and lease-line communications but also of wireless. Wireless protocols such as CDPD and Mobitex are giving way to CDMA and GPRS while GSM has become the standard in Europe.
Processors and financial institutions will need the ability to perform file transfers of messaging and applications to retailers, using open communication standards. Retailers, in turn, will need the means to access secure and formatted web portals for value-added customer services.
Processors and financial institutions will also need the ability to perform secure file transfers such as key injection, unique merchant informa­tion, firewalls, and asset management so reprogramming is more difficult.
Gateway Services will also become important as our telecommunications environment matures. Front-end EMV management, thin client services, and one-to-one marketing are possible through an open bankcard processing environment.
Processors and financial institutions will need the option of implementing network services as we have discussed as a service or hosted within their own data center.
Terminal Asset Management
Part of an open bankcard processing environment is the ability for a processor or financial institution to manage their installed base of EFT terminals throughout the terminal’s life. The asset manage­ment application should provide the following in a multiple vendor and terminal model mode:
• Configurations
• Installations
• Software downloads
• Remote key injections
• Inventory control
• Maintenance
• Remote diagnostics
There are significant benefits to automating terminal asset management:
• Self installation removes the need to have a
sales person install a terminal or train the retailer, presenting an immediate cost savings from day one of the installation.
• Configuration downloads facilitate an easy
and low cost means of controlling and updating a terminal's configuration and application content.
• Software downloading provides an alternative
to the cost of swapping out terminals to upgrade them with new or revised software applications.
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• Detailed understanding of the software level in each terminal ensures that the correct software modules are downloaded during the upgrade process, thus minimizing communications costs.
• A stock control feature provides a highly efficient means of managing terminal stock by reducing the repair stock requirement and increasing terminal availability.
• Additionally, further cost reductions are achieved by deploying refurbished and swapped stock before accessing new stock.
• The maintenance and diagnostics features of an asset management system reduce the repair diagnosis time and maximize the speed in which terminals are re-deployed into the field.
Receipt, Signature and Image Management
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Receipt, signature and image management systems automate the collection of credit card receipts, credit card signature images, check images and other documents that may be of value to the retailer or customer such as credit applications, service agreements and warranty statements. There are five components of receipt, signature and image management. Those are:
• Receipt, signature and image acquisition at the store level
• Receipt, signature and image transmittal to the host platform
• Receipt, signature and image storage at the host level using open systems standards such as ODBC and industry standard databases
• Signature and receipt image retrieval via a secure browser interface through the Internet or Intranet
• Automated Request for Copy by a financial institution through Internet
Loyalty and Gift Cards
Smaller merchants want to provide value-added services that drive incremental revenue and build customer relationships just as nationally based retailers. Merchants want the ability to work with magnetic stripe cards, smart cards, or paper based gift certificates. The system needs to be able to issue cards or certificates, predetermine the value, activate instantly, permit redemption and allow balance inquiry.
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For additional information about Issues and Elements of Credit Card Receipt and Signature Management, please visit www.ingenico-us.com or www.ingenico-ca.com
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TOUCH SCREEN AND WEB-BASED
TECHNOLOGY
Touch screen and web-based technology will deliver payment and value-added customer services to your merchants.
Touch screen technology offers a versatile, efficient and robust platform from which to deliver applications for retail payment, e-commerce, Internet messaging and more. A touch screen allows graphics to be easily displayed while operating convenience is greatly enhanced.
A touch screen provides programming flexibility and ease of use never before available in a key­type payment terminal such as:
• Intuitive operator lead through that eliminates or greatly reduces training time and cost
• Engaging graphical based messages and screens
• Messaging in an easy-to-read format
• Internet browser that can be displayed on screen
• Context-sensitive help screens
CUSTOMER VALUE-ADDED ENHANCED TERMINAL
PAYMENT FUNCTIONALITY MANAGEMENT
• Credit
• Debit
• EBT
• Check
• Loyalty
• Electronic couponing
• Electronic gift certificates
• Gift certificates
• Marketing
• Cross selling
• Time card attendance
• Cash register functions
• Merchant and operator training
• Context sensitive help
• Internet gateway
• Remote diagnostics
• Trouble shooting
• Remote key loads
Payment and Value-Added Customer Services
The following are applications and services that are enhanced through a touch screen interface:
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WHY TOUCH SCREEN TECHNOLOGY
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An Intuitive User Interface
Touch screens can be designed to display transactions in an easy-to-view manner that enabled new or experienced operators to use the terminal with no or minimal training. Touch screens can also be programmed to display only what is necessary to complete the particular step of the transaction, eliminating operator confusion. A touch screen application can be programmed to feature short cuts and context-sensitive help, which provides only that help information an operator or manager needs to complete that segment of the transaction. A franchisee of Taco Bell that installed touch screen technology stated, “Touch screens have transformed the way we serve our customers. It was overwhelming how quickly touch screens were accepted and embraced by both our employees and customers. Ninety-nine percent of our business is now handled via touch screens”.
Reduces Help Desk Costs
When terminal operators and store manager/ owners use an intuitive user interface, the frequency of calls to the supporting help desk drops dramatically. The percentage of decrease is dependent upon the touch screen layout and the complexity of the transaction set. Ingenico’s e
N
-Concert Consulting Services professionals can assist in designing the user-friendliest screens and transaction formatting possible.
Reduces Cost of Sales
When terminal operators and store manager/ owners are provided with an intuitive user interface, the need for the merchant bankcard salesperson to visit the retailer to resolve training and operational issues is dramatically reduced. This provides two advantages:
• The salesperson has more time to sell
• The merchant is happier and is more readily
open to new services
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For additional information about Touch Screen Technology and how it can benefit you, please visit www.ingenico-us.com or www.ingenico-ca.com
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WEB-BASED THIN CLIENT
TECHNOLOGY
Thin Client is a simple user interface requiring minimal memory that is resident in the EFT POS terminal. The EFT POS terminal communicates with a server located at the financial Institution, processor or wherever the application is hosted. The application that the merchant is running is actually located at the host with only the interface and the communication portal located in the terminal.
Why Use Thin Client Technology?
By hosting the application on the processor or financial institution’s server and only the user interface on the EFT POS terminal, the processor or financial institutions gain the following benefits:
• Decreased application and service delivery time
• Decreased certification time, re-certification time and cost since applications are host-based with only the operator interface located in the terminal
• Decreased deployment time since applications are based at the host
• Decreased amount of memory terminal requires for value added services
• Increased merchant retention by providing value-added services that increase your value to the merchant
A DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT
TO SUPPORT AN OPEN BANKCARD PROCESSING ENVIRONMENT
A holistic development environment is needed that supports every step of the programming and application support process
Processors, financial institutions and ISOs will need an EFT POS terminal application devel­opment environment that allow programmers and developers to quickly and easily program all members of their terminal offerings. From design to deployment to ongoing support, the development environment must provide the architecture and tools necessary to develop secure and feature-rich applications
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Development Environment Components
• The development environment must provide
an Application Programming Library (APIs) and sample applications with “ready-to-go” application code modules that a programmer can plug into their application, saving time in the development process. This enables programmers and developers to concentrate on application functionality rather than programming routine tasks over and over again.
• A development environment should provide
an application source generator that allows programmers to automate the application development process.
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• A development environment should provide simulation tools to help a developer test application code in single or multi-application environment.
• A development environment should provide testing and debugging utilities that allow programmers to debug application code on the development platform, without downloading the application to the destination device.
• A development environment should provide Windows
®
based download utilities that allow the developer to download applications to the target terminal.
Development Environment Attributes
• The architecture must be built to provide optimum flexibility for programmers while providing maximum security for applications and data residing on the terminal.
• The development environment must support multi-applications in a single terminal, protecting your long-term investment.
• Applications written using a development environment must be secure. Access to each application resident on the terminal must be controlled by a security module that allocates shared resources.
• An application developed for one terminal using the development environment should be able to be used for another terminal with modification to the destination user interface and communications method through API’s, saving considerable programming time.
Development Environment Benefits
• Applications written for a single terminal can be leveraged across a broad range of terminals.
• The development environment can support multiple applications that securely reside on a single terminal – payment, loyalty, time & attendance and others.
• Application program quality is improved.
• Application testing and debugging is simplified.
• Application certification and re-certification is simplified.
• Help desks need to learn only one core application, one core user manual and one core user interface.
EMV
The EMV standards were created by a working group founded in 1993 by the world’s three main payment organizations: EUROPAY (EPI), MasterCard (MCI) and VISA. The name EMV is derived from the first letter of each organization’s name. The group’s charter is to define a common set of standards (EMV standards) for smart card based payment applications. These standards allow the card and the acceptance device (EFT POS terminal) to work seamlessly and securely together.
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Ingenico’s UNICAPT architecture and development environment is a comprehensive suite of tools that EFT POS terminal developers can use to develop multi-application solutions that are portable. For more information about UNICAPT, visit www.ingenico-us.com or www.ingenico-ca.com
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The EMV specifications were written with
the following goals in mind:
• The card and acceptance devices must communicate together and indicate what applications the card and acceptance devices have in common
• The acceptance device can run common applications and ensure that standards for risk control and security are applied for debit/credit applications
• The microprocessor-based payment card provides worldwide acceptance and interoperability
Ingenico’s Ingesys is a front end EMV server that allows ISOs, processors and financial institutions to comply with international EMV standards. For more information about Ingesys please visit Ingenico’s web site at www.ingenico.com.
WHY IS A SMART CARD STANDARD
NEEDED?
Fraud Reduction
Fraud is not as prevalent in the U.S. as internationally, but is expanding rapidly in e-commerce. Increased cardholder security could increase use of the Internet for online shopping. Recent consumer surveys have found that the e-commerce market could easily see double-digit growth if cardholder security fears were alleviated. Additionally, Internet merchants accepting smart card enabled transactions could receive incentives, such as a discounted rate.
Manage a Growing Number of Transactions
Global debit and credit transaction volumes have increased dramatically over the last few years and will continue to do so for the foreseeable future. POS terminals that read magnetic stripe cards require an ON LINE connection to obtain the bank’s authorization. If smart cards are used for debit/credit applications, the main part of the transaction can be performed OFF LINE, saving time and money. Additionally, the ability to perform transactions offline expands the retailer’s ability to reach a consumer anytime, anywhere without need for network and telephone availability.
Ensure Interoperability of Different Debit/Credit Applications
A prerequisite for the establishment of a global payment card scheme is that a card is able to work anywhere and that the associated transactions be processed regardless of geographic boundaries. This prerequisite is generally referred to as interoperability.
Multiple Services on a Single Card
Financial institutions that are issuing smart card and magnetic stripe based cards are doing so to provide payment and value-added services such as loyalty. Magnetic stripe cards alone cannot provide multiple services.
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INGENICO IS THE LEADER IN EMV APPROVALS
Elite Terminal Family Members that are EMV Level I and II Approved
Elite 510 Countertop EFT POS Terminal
The latest counter-top terminal from Ingenico is equipped with a 16-bit processor, which provides power and performance. Its memory can be extended up to 4 Mb.
Elite 730
Elite 730 is one complete terminal that handles credit, debit, electronic benefits transfer, stored value, loyalty or any transaction that can be carried out with a card. The portable design allows you to carry it to the consumer, who can swipe or insert their card and enter their PIN number.
Elite 770 Short Range Wireless POS Terminal
This new portable terminal from Ingenico has a 16-bit processor. It is available in two versions:
• Infra-red allows payments to be made at the counter as well as
offering an extra level of service to the card holder
• Radio is for users such as restaurateurs for whom portability is
essential. Payment can be carried out at the table without the customer losing sight of his card.
Elite 780 Long Range Wireless POS Terminal
The portable and wireless Elite 780 features a thermal printer, smart card reader, magnetic stripe card reader, secure PIN pad, wireless modem and rechargeable battery pack—all integrated into a lightweight and ergonomic design. It supports up to four Secure Access Modules (SAMs) and operates on the Mobitex or CDPD networks.
Ingenico is the only manufacturer with its entire range of products EMV levels I and II approved.
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ABOUT INGENICO
Ingenico is a worldwide leader in the manufacture and distribution of secured transaction technology. Ingenico products and solutions serve the transaction and information needs of customers through superior innovation, standards leadership and service excellence. See www.ingenico.com for more information.
THE INGENICO VALUE PROPOSITION
We are applying our leadership in secure transaction technology, open systems, connectivi­ty, multi-application support, multi-lane payment technology and value-added services to provide proven and robust solutions for the merchant bankcard industry. We deliver the systems you need today while positioning for tomorrow’s trends and technologies.
We are the worldwide leader in smart card terminal technology and EMV approvals, providing you with the opportunity to leverage our expertise in smart card based commerce.
We offer proven, robust and open solutions that
help you...
• Retain your merchant base
• Grow your merchant relationship through value-added services that generate revenue for you
• Increase your opportunities by opening new markets to you
• Lower your cost of business
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Ingenico North America
1003 Mansell Road - Atlanta, GA 30076 Tel: (770)594-6000 - Fax: (770)594-6003 www.ingenico-us.com
79 Torbarrie Road - Toronto, Ontario Canada M3L 1G5 Tel: (416)245-6700 - Fax: (416)245-6701 www.ingenico-ca.com
Groupe Ingenico
9, quai De Dion Bouton 92816 Puteaux Cedex - France Tel : 33 (0)1 46 25 82 00 - Fax : 33 (0)1 47 72 56 95 www.ingenico.com
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