Everything you need to succeed with Finix.

The traditional point of sale was designed for a world where customers came to you. But as businesses grow, flexibility is critical to meeting customers where they are. Commerce doesn’t just happen behind a retail counter anymore—it happens at pop-up shops, on job sites, in a client’s living room, or on an event floor. While business has become increasingly mobile, managing multiple payment providers and reconciling separate dashboards just to take work on the road is an unnecessary, costly hassle. Businesses want to stay within an ecosystem they already trust, without having to compromise on where or how they sell. With the launch of the Finix Checkout iOS App and mobile card reader, the enterprise-grade payments solutions businesses relied on in-store and online now fit inside a pocket.

Finix is building the Global Operating System of FinTech and is expanding its omnichannel capabilities to Canada today. With the integration of Interac Debit into the Finix platform, Canadian businesses can now manage both in-store and online payments through a single, unified platform. Finix first launched in Canada in 2024 and is committed to helping Canadian businesses modernize payments with its robust payment stack, developer-friendly APIs, and no-code/low-code tools. It also enables U.S.-based companies to expand internationally without the need for multiple APIs, integrations, or compliance challenges. Now with direct integrations to all major Canadian card networks, Finix eliminates the need for third-party gateways or additional providers. “Businesses need to offer their customers options to pay however works for them, but until now, that meant stitching together different tools. Finix gives businesses one platform to focus on growth rather than payment complexity,” says Richie Serna, CEO of Finix. “Our integration with Interac makes it easier for businesses in Canada to accept in-store payments the way customers actually want to pay. We’re making localized omnichannel payments more accessible than ever.” “Finix’s expansion is a powerful example of how global fintech leaders are choosing Toronto for more than market access; they’re choosing collaboration,” said Stephen Lund, CEO of Toronto Global. “By building here, Finix is helping modernize Canada’s payment infrastructure, creating high-value jobs, and deepening the talent and technology ecosystem that keeps our region at the forefront of financial innovation.”

Modernizing payments can be challenging, especially for businesses that rely on established gateway configurations and integrations. Finix’s new integration with Cybersource gives merchants a simpler path to improving payment operations by allowing them to keep the payment acceptance tools they already use while upgrading the systems behind them. The result is greater flexibility, improved visibility, and streamlined payment operations.

Self-service payments are becoming a standard expectation across retail, hospitality, and automated services. But deploying reliable payment infrastructure in unattended environments has historically been complex, requiring custom hardware, fragmented integrations, or limited payment support. Finix’s new unattended payment terminal is designed to simplify that. Built on Android and fully integrated with Finix, it allows businesses to accept payments in kiosks, vending machines, and other self-service environments without adding operational overhead. This allows businesses to deploy payments in environments that previously required staff or custom infrastructure, while maintaining the same reliability and control as traditional checkout.

Developers are increasingly building inside AI tools, not just documentation and dashboards. Finix’s new Model Context Protocol (MCP) integrations with ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini bring payments infrastructure directly into these environments, making it easier to explore APIs, generate code, and prototype payment flows in real time. Instead of switching between tools, teams can move from questions to working implementations in a single workflow. The result is faster iteration, reduced engineering overhead, and more flexibility in how payments are designed and deployed. This marks a shift toward AI-native development, where payments infrastructure is embedded directly into how software gets built.

Bank account verification is a critical step in launching and scaling payments — but it’s often where friction begins. Delays in onboarding, failed payouts, and increased compliance overhead can all stem from slow or unreliable verification workflows. At the same time, as more businesses adopt bank payments to reduce costs and improve margins, the need for fast, secure verification becomes even more important. Finix addresses this by embedding bank account authentication and identity verification directly into Finix through a partnership with Plaid.