Over nine years, Pay10 has expanded its capabilities across digital and cross-border payments, building a regulatory footprint including 10 licences across central banks and financial regulators. Pay10 has built its business around enabling consumers, merchants and businesses to access payment capabilities suited to local markets while creating stronger connectivity across borders.
The company’s regulatory footprint spans the RBI, Central Bank of the UAE, Central Bank of Bahrain, Bank Al-Maghrib in Morocco and Magyar Nemzeti Bank in Hungary.
At GFF 2026, Pay10 showcased its multi-market portfolio spanning digital wallets for B2B and B2C use cases, payment gateway and aggregation, DQR Sandbox and POS, cross-border payments, pay-in and payout capabilities, salary and B2B disbursements, utility bill payments and fund transfers.
Its proposition, “One Platform. Every Payment Possibility.”, reflects the company’s broader approach to bringing multiple payment capabilities together within a connected ecosystem.
In India, the company works with established domestic payment rails such as UPI, operated by the National Payments Corporation of India, as Pay10 looks to build greater interoperability between local payment schemes and global commerce. This is also reflected in its “Collect Globally. Settle Locally.” proposition, aimed at enabling businesses to participate in international commerce while connecting payment acceptance, collections and settlements across markets.
Dr Atul Mehta, Chief Executive Officer, Pay10 India, said the company’s focus was to make payments simpler for consumers and businesses while building the infrastructure needed to connect local payment systems with global commerce.
The licences and capabilities the company developed across India, the UAE, Bahrain, Morocco and Hungary allow it to approach each payment market separately, while working towards a more interoperable experience across borders, he said.
Published on September 10, 2026