BNSeven
Merchant of Record

You keep the product. We become the seller on record.

Every card transaction has a legal seller of record — the entity on the receipt, liable for chargebacks, and responsible for transaction tax. When BNSeven is the merchant of record, that entity is us, not you.

What actually moves

Three things change hands when we become the seller.

Card-network liability

Chargeback handling, fraud liability, and the merchant-account relationship sit with BNSeven, not your entity.

Tax determination & remittance

VAT, GST, and sales tax are calculated, collected, and remitted in the buyer's jurisdiction as part of the sale.

Compliance scope

PCI DSS scope and a meaningful share of card-network compliance obligations move to our side, not yours.

What doesn't change

This isn't a white-label acquisition of your business.

  • Your product, your roadmap, your customer relationship
  • Your own pricing and product structure
  • Responsibility for the accuracy of what you're selling
  • Any obligations that have nothing to do with the sale itself (payroll tax, corporate income tax, etc.)

A merchant-of-record arrangement is also not a guarantee of legal compliance in every market, or a certification of any kind — confirm the specifics that matter for the markets you sell into.

Customer

Buys Analytics Pro from Germany

Pays $58.31

$49.00 + 19% VAT, calculated at checkout

BNSeven

Merchant of record

  • The seller named on the customer’s receipt
  • Tax determined by the buyer’s location
  • Handles chargebacks and card-network disputes

Payout, net of fees

Credited to your balance first

Your business

Keeps the product and the customer relationship

Illustrative flow: a customer pays BNSeven, which is the merchant of record responsible for the receipt, tax and chargebacks, and BNSeven pays out to your business net of fees.

Put a merchant of record behind every sale

Create an account and start building your catalog today.

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