payabl. Announces PrestaShop Integration to Support 250,000+ Online Merchants With Seamless Payments
The newly available plug-in allows PrestaShop users to connect to payabl.'s end-to-end payment infrastructure, giving online merchants access to over 300 local payment methods, card acquiring, multi-currency support, fraud prevention, and real-time reporting – all through a seamless checkout experience.
Through this integration, PrestaShop's 250,000 merchants will now have the option to easily connect to payabl.'s technology and offer customers a seamless, secure, and scalable checkout experience. The plug-in enables merchants to accept card payments and 300+ local payment methods, supporting multi-currency transactions, built-in fraud prevention, and real-time reporting.
While e-commerce sales in Europe are expected to surpass €565 billion by 2029 *, payabl.'s research has shown 43% of consumers say that they would not return to a retailer after a poor checkout experience**, making the payment experience central to maximising this growth opportunity. This integration means PrestaShop's merchants can feel confident they are offering their customers an improved checkout experience with less friction, as well as faster and safer transactions.
Today's announcement reflects payabl.'s commitment to simplifying payment processes for merchants and making secure, scalable solutions accessible across Europe. By launching this integration, payabl. aims to offer PrestaShop merchants an enhanced checkout experience while expanding its presence across one of the largest e-commerce ecosystems in the region.
Ugne Buraciene, Group CEO of payabl., said: 'E-commerce continues to grow at pace across Europe, and making payabl.'s technology available to PrestaShop merchants is a natural step in our mission to support businesses with robust, scalable payment solutions.
'Today's consumers expect checkout experiences that are simple, fast, and secure — and our integration is designed to help merchants deliver exactly that. With payabl., businesses using PrestaShop can focus on growth while relying on a frictionless, secure payment infrastructure that keeps up with evolving customer demands.'
European e-commerce expansion
Reversing the immediate post-pandemic trend of in-store buying, e-commerce sales are now predicted to grow 7.8%. According to Forrester, this will increase by 16% from €389 billion in 2024 to €565 billion in 2029, with contributing factors including a stronger economy, the increasing adoption of omnichannel strategies, better price transparency, and cross-border marketplace expansion.
In response to this accelerating demand, payabl. has made its advanced payment technology available to online merchants using the PrestaShop platform. The integration supports the growing need for secure, efficient, and scalable payment solutions across Europe and beyond.
payabl. is a leading financial technology provider, delivering end-to-end payment solutions across card acquiring, local payment methods, point-of-sale (POS) terminals, multi-currency business accounts, and card issuing. Its gateway enables merchants to accept card payments and over 300 local methods globally, with seamless integration, real-time reporting, and dedicated support.
By adopting the Payabl PrestaShop payment integration, online merchants can enhance customer experience and scale their ecommerce operations efficiently. Combining advanced payment technology with built-in fraud prevention and a high-touch service model, payabl. empowers businesses to grow faster with secure, scalable, and innovative payments.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
11 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Britons deliver a devastating verdict on Keir Starmer's first year in power... so what DO they think has been his biggest achievement?
Voters have answered with a resounding 'NOTHING' when asked what has been the biggest achievement of Keir Starmer 's first year in power, a new poll shows. More in Common asked voters to offer their one or two-word responses to Labour 's best and worst actions of the party's first 12 months in power to create a word cloud. And it was pretty brutal, with most people unable to thing of anything good. Only its work on the NHS made much of a dent in people's gloomy assessment. On the flipside, they were very clear in what has gone wrong. The Winter Fuel Allowance row was far and away the biggest cock-up in people's minds. It saw Sir Keir and Chancellor Rachel Reeves try to take away the £300 universal benefit away from all but the poorest recipients, before being forced into a U-turn. More in Common's director Luke Tryl said it was 'one of the most stark word clouds we've seen - the Winter Fuel Allowance drowns everything else out'. The other major problem to stand out for voters was immigration, with more than 20,000 people already having crossed the English Channel in small boats this year, a record. More in Common asked voters to offer their one or two-word responses to Labour's best and worst actions of the party's first 12 months in power to create a word cloud. And it was pretty brutal, with most people unable to thing of anything good. Sir Keir is facing Labour dissent, economic uncertainty and spiralling conflict abroad as he marks a year in Number 10. The Prime Minister led his party back into power with more than 400 MPs on July 4 last year – clinching a majority just short of Sir Tony Blair's landslide in 1997. But with a daunting in-tray of problems including a stuttering economy, creaking public services and global volatility, his political honeymoon period was short-lived. His personal popularity is now the lowest of any British premier after their first 12 months in office, political scientist and polling guru Professor Sir John Curtice said. 'There were pretty clear potential weaknesses before they even started, and most of those weaknesses have basically just been exposed over the course of the last 12 months.' Sir John said part of the problem lay in what he described as a failure of narrative in setting out the Government's vision for change to the public. 'They're portraying themselves as a repair gang rather than the builders of a new Jerusalem. Pessimism doesn't necessarily go down very well,' he said. 'The thing with Starmer is, he's a brilliant prosecution lawyer… But prosecution lawyers present cases that have been (put together) by someone else. The problem is that as a political leader you've got to prosecute your own case. 'Maybe he needs new personnel? Either he's got to learn to do it himself or get someone in to do it for him.' That verdict was echoed by some dissenting voices within Labour ranks, where there is lingering discontent among rebels over the Government's Welfare Bill despite Number 10 offering major concessions on the legislation. The Government saw off the threat of a major Commons defeat over the legislation on Tuesday after shelving plans to restrict eligibility for the personal independence payment (Pip), the main disability benefit in England. 'I think he really needs to think about why he wants to be a Labour Prime Minister and what is it he actually cares about,' one long-serving Labour MP said. They said Tuesday had marked 'the lowest point' in Sir Keir's premiership so far and raised questions about his authority, warning that backbenchers may now feel emboldened to demand further U-turns elsewhere. Sir John said that the Government's challenges in passing legislation were unsurprising in light of the broad but fragile coalition of support on which Labour built its election victory, securing 412 seats on just 35% of the vote. That means many MPs defending narrow majorities and raises the prospect of 'a large body of people who are nervous about their political futures,' he said.
Telegraph
13 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Hobot-S7 Pro Window Cleaning Robot review: the robots aren't coming for window cleaners just yet
The products or services listed have been independently tested by our journalists. We will earn a commission from the affiliate links in this article. What is the Hobot-S7 Pro Window Cleaning Robot? You might be familiar with robot vacuums for cleaning your floors, but did you know that there is something similar for your windows? Yes, really. Still an oddity in the UK, window cleaning robots are designed to help you reach the top of your windows, whether on the inside or the outside. On paper, they're ideal if window cleaning is one of your least favourite chores. One of the newest models on the market is the Hobot-S7 Pro Window Cleaning Robot. It has dual sprays and mop pads, anti-scratch edge sensors and bumpers. Having tested the best window vacuums, I was keen to see how it compared. Traditional window vacuums like the Karcher WV2 are generally better suited to interior cleaning, especially on upstairs windows, but this one promised to work at a height and beyond my reach. Keep reading to find out if it can save you from shelling out on a professional window cleaner next time your windows need a spruce. JUMP TO: How we test window cleaners As with my review of the Tower Cordless Window Vacuum, I considered a number of key metrics including how successfully it removed water, condensation and grime, its suction power and how securely it adhered to my windows. I also assessed whether it provided a streak-free finish and the size and design of the water tank. As I tested it on a range of different windows and even my conservatory door, I was keen to determine noise levels and the simplicity of set up. Finally, I wanted to discern how the robot cleaning device was powered and how long it took to recharge fully between uses. Over the course of a month I tried the Hobot-S7 Pro Window Cleaning Robot in a range of different weather conditions, from an unseasonably hot and sunny day to a slightly windier afternoon, to see if this affected its performance. Why you can trust Telegraph Recommended Our thorough, real-world tests will always help you find the best product. No manufacturer ever sees Telegraph Recommended reviews before publication and we don't accept payment in exchange for favourable reviews, nor do we allow brands to pay for placement in our articles. All opinions are based on independent expert opinion and our hands-on testing. Visit our Who We Are page to learn more. Suction power Score: 9/10 You might be wary of attaching a window vacuum to one of your exterior windows, which is understandable if you live several floors up. Happily, the Hobot stuck to the glass securely. It comes with a safety cord too, although I was nervous that this could potentially cause the robot vacuum to swing and damage the window or the surrounding wall if the suction was to fail. Nothing like this happened during my tests, though. You will need to manually move it from window pane to pane, as it can't traverse over edges and ledges. This means that it's not quite as hands-off as you might expect. But it still proves its worth on large panes. Mop head quality Score: 8/10 The Hobot uses two reusable microfibre pads to wipe, clean and buff away dust, dirt, bird droppings, rainwater and even some spider webs. It makes two passes as standard, unless you prompt it to change direction or focus on a specific area. At the end of its cleaning cycle it leaves a relatively streak-free finish. There were still a few smears if you looked at it from some angles though, so it wasn't quite as impressive as the results of my professional window cleaner. The microfibre was soft, so I didn't need to worry about it scratching or dragging on glass, while the pads stuck firmly to the Velcro that held them in place. They washed and dried quite impressively. You get a spare set, which is handy when the others are dirty or hanging out to dry. Water tank Even though it comes with dual water tanks which add up to a maximum capacity of 160ml (80ml in each), when I first went to fill them up I assumed that it wasn't enough water to clean an entire window, let alone several in a row. Yet I was pleasantly surprised by how much water remained even after cleaning several panes. And that was when filling them to below the recommended level, as instructed. The dual jets spray a light mist, saving your windows from becoming overly saturated. At times, some of the mist sprayed straight into the air instead of onto the window, which may be more of a problem on a windy day, compared to the calm day I tested it on. These rogue off-target jets mean some water – or cleaning solution – is wasted in the cleaning process. Speaking of cleaning solution, the device comes with a bottle of accompanying window detergent as standard, although you can use water alone. I tried both and found the results somewhat comparable. The detergent simply added some extra shine. Design Score: 6/10 The unit itself feels well made and of a high quality, with a decent heft, which I appreciated given its price tag. As I didn't need to worry about carrying it too much, other than to move it into place before leaving it to do its thing, I wasn't especially concerned about its 1.67kg weight. Its slimline design makes it easy to store. The noise is where I struggled. It's significantly louder than other window vacuums, with a strong whirring sound which I would say is comparable to a traditional floor vacuum. More annoying still are the loud voice alerts, prompts and beeping. As soon as you switch on the device you are hit with a barrage of noise and as far as I could tell after quite a bit of research and flipping through the instruction manual, there is no way to turn this off or down. Ease of use Score: 7/10 After charging for a few hours to prepare the UPS system, the Hobot-S7 Pro only took a few minutes to setup. It comes with an app and remote control, with both supposedly letting you direct it and add extra sprays. But I couldn't get the remote control to work and while the app was more effective, I didn't use it much – I was more than happy to let it work without interfering. Unlike cordless robot vacs like the Dyson VisNav, this cleaning device must be connected to its power cord at all times. It has a backup mode in case of a power outage, which keeps it in place for up to 20 minutes, but you must be within four metres (the total cable length) of a plug socket. Otherwise you'll need an extension lead. However, I liked not worrying about stretching or standing on a step ladder to reach the top of my conservatory door myself. It navigated the glass to clean right up to the top, including the pane edges, without any required effort from me. Technical specifications Even though the Hobot-S7 Pro Window Cleaning Robot is different to a traditional window vacuum, the robot has one direct competitor: the Winbot W2 Omni Robotic Window Cleaner. It's priced at almost £200 more at its full RRP, so how do the two compare, and is it worth the additional expense? Should you buy the Hobot-S7 Pro Window Cleaning Robot? If you want to take the hassle out of cleaning your windows, or would prefer to invest in your own cleaning device as opposed to regularly shelling out for a professional outdoor window cleaner, this could be a good option. It has a rather high upfront cost, meaning it isn't exactly budget friendly, but if it saves you hiring a professional it could pay for itself over a few years. Yes, if: You want a relatively hands-free cleaning experience You'd like to get right into corners You'd rather not pay for professional cleaning No, if: You're on a budget You don't want one which is overly loud or noisy Your windows are more than four metres away from a plug socket and you don't want to use an extension lead Hobot-S7 Pro Window Cleaning Robot FAQs How should you choose a window cleaning robot? Strong suction is key to keeping the robot safely attached, especially on tall or exterior windows. Robots that combine a thorough scrub with a wipe action tend to deliver the best results. Look for a robot that offers advanced navigation with edge detection, so it can clean efficiently without missing spots or getting stuck. How long does it last? As the Hobot-S7 Pro is plugged into the mains, it lasts as long as you need it to. In the case of a power outage, it has a backup mode to provide up to 20 minutes of usage. How often should you use the window cleaning robot? For some this might be every week, but for most it's every month. If you've noticed bird droppings or dust and pollen, you can increase the frequency. A good way to work it out would be to think about how often a professional window cleaner might come with their traditional window washing equipment.
Reuters
21 minutes ago
- Reuters
Germany proposes law to speed up geothermal and clean heat expansion
BERLIN, July 4 (Reuters) - Germany's economy ministry presented a draft law on Friday that would accelerate the expansion of geothermal energy projects, as Berlin aims to phase out the use of fossil fuels in heating systems by 2045. Germany possesses some of Europe's largest geothermal reserves, which could cover more than a quarter of its annual heating demand, a study by Fraunhofer Institute showed in 2023. But development has long been stalled by local resistance and regulatory red tape. The new bill offers simplified approval procedures for geothermal facilities, heat pumps, heat storage, and heating pipelines. It would legally designate these projects as being of "overriding public interest", similar to the status given to wind and solar energy, and push for accelerated permitting through changes in mining, water, and environmental laws. It would also give government mining authorities fixed deadlines for project approval procedures and ease restrictions on geothermal exploration. Under the bill, mining authorities would be able to waive a requirement for an operational plan for larger heat generation projects under certain conditions and would be required to respond within set deadlines when notified of planned drilling activities. It also gives them the power to require geothermal companies to provide financial security against potential mining damages related to their projects. The renewed interest in geothermal energy in Germany follows an energy price spike resulting from Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine that prompted major municipal utilities — as well as German and international fossil fuel firms — to explore new investment opportunities in the sector. Germany's ambitions to cut greenhouse emissions in the building sector, where heating is the main emissions contributor, has also boosted interest in geothermal energy. The new bill, which the economy ministry hopes will enter into force at the start of next year, must now be approved by Germany's cabinet as well as the lower and upper houses of parliament.
