Use case summary
Corefy's checkout is built to complete more payments: it shows each customer the methods relevant to their country, puts the locally preferred method first, adapts to their language and device, and lets returning customers pay with a saved card. You configure all of it from the dashboard, and measure the effect in analytics — no front-end release per change.
- Payment Manager
Why customers leave after deciding to pay
The hardest part of a sale is convincing someone to buy. The checkout can undo that work in seconds. The specific triggers are measurable. 18% of shoppers have abandoned an order because the checkout was too long or complicated; 19% because they didn't trust the site with their card details; and 13% because their preferred payment method wasn't offered.
The frustrating part for payment teams is that acting on these issues usually means front-end tickets: every method reorder, localization tweak, and A/B test competes for sprint time, so checkout optimization stalls behind the roadmap.
How to complete more payments at the checkout
Corefy's checkout is built to remove those failure points, and you control it from the dashboard rather than the codebase.
- 1
Show each customer the right methods
The checkout detects the customer's country and displays the available payment methods. You control the display by geography, currency, and device.
- 2
Adapt to language and device automatically
The page localizes to the customer's language and renders cleanly on any device, so the checkout never feels like it belongs to a different market.
- 3
Let returning customers pay in one step
With tokenization, a customer's card is saved securely after the first payment and reused on the next payment, so repeat buyers confirm instead of retyping card details — the single biggest friction point on mobile.v
- 4
Brand the page so it feels like yours
Apply your fonts, colors, logo, and button copy to the hosted page, so the payment step looks like a continuation of your site rather than a hand-off to a stranger. No front-end work required.
- 5
Change and test from the dashboard
Method order, displayed methods, branding, and copy are configuration, so optimizing the checkout and measuring each change in analytics no longer waits for a front-end release.
What you get
The checkout stops being where hard-won sales quietly leak away.
More completed payments from the same traffic
Removing avoidable friction — wrong methods, wrong language, forced re-entry — recovers customers who had already decided to buy.
A checkout that fits every market you serve
Local methods, language, and currency make the payment step feel domestic everywhere, which is where a lot of cross-border conversion is won or lost.
Faster repeat purchases
Saved cards turn returning customers' checkouts into a single confirmation, lifting completion where it's easiest to win.
Optimization at your own pace
Because changes are dashboard configurations, the payment team tests and tunes continuously instead of queuing behind engineering.
Better checkout design recovers a third of lost conversion
Much of cart abandonment is unavoidable — 43% of shoppers abandon because they were only browsing, not ready to buy. The rest is the opportunity, and a large share of it comes down to design rather than price or product. Counting only the checkout usability issues Baymard has proven solvable over a decade of testing, the average large ecommerce site can raise its conversion rate by 35.26% through better checkout design — across US and EU ecommerce, that's $260 billion in recoverable orders.