Stripe is the default processor for sellers whose buyers could be anywhere. TinyVendor connects through Stripe Connect and hands the actual charge to Stripe's own hosted checkout, so you're never holding card numbers or a PCI questionnaire.
Stripe, Inc. runs dual headquarters in South San Francisco, California, United States, and Dublin, Ireland.
2010, in Palo Alto, by brothers Patrick and John Collison, who serve as CEO and President.
Privately held and venture-backed. Stripe has not listed on a public stock exchange.
Around 8,500 employees as of 2025 and reported revenue of $5.1 billion in 2024. Merchants can onboard in 46+ countries, and their buyers can pay from 195+ countries in 135+ currencies.
Sellers pick Stripe when their audience isn't tied to one country: it's the processor most international buyers already recognize, and it covers cards and wallets in far more markets than a single local bank ever could.
There's no branch visit or separate application form. You can start a new Stripe account or link an existing one directly from TinyVendor's onboarding flow.
Stripe asks for the account owner's legal name, date of birth, and a government ID. Registered companies also confirm their legal business name and registration details.
Stripe needs a bank account, in the owner's or the business's name, to send payouts to.
A short description of your product and, usually, a link to your sell page helps Stripe classify the account correctly.
Many sellers are approved within minutes. Some accounts are held for extra documentation, which Stripe generally resolves within a business day or two.
In TinyVendor, open payment settings, choose Stripe, and click connect. You're redirected to Stripe to authorize the connection or finish setting up an account. There's no API key field: Stripe Connect is the entire credential.
Name your product, set a price, and enable Stripe as a payment option. TinyVendor builds a shareable link and a payment page — you write no checkout code.
Drop the link in a bio, a DM, an email, or a QR code. The whole setup, from connecting Stripe to sending the first link, works fine on a phone.
Clicking your link opens a Stripe-hosted Checkout Session. Card numbers and wallet details go straight to Stripe — they never pass through TinyVendor or through you, so there's no PCI scope on your side.
Funds settle to your own connected Stripe account, not to TinyVendor. Stripe pays out to your bank on its normal payout schedule.
As soon as the charge succeeds, the order shows up in TinyVendor with the buyer, amount, and status — no need to check Stripe's dashboard separately.
Stripe's coverage also extends past cards. In Germany, it settles Wero, the bank-backed digital wallet several major German banks support, so buyers there aren't limited to card payments.
Funds settle to your own connected Stripe account, not to TinyVendor, and Stripe pays out to your bank on its normal payout schedule. TinyVendor never holds the money.
No. TinyVendor uses Stripe Connect, so you can create a new Stripe account or link an existing one from inside TinyVendor's own onboarding flow — there's no separate application to fill out first.
No. TinyVendor generates the sell link and the checkout page. Stripe hosts the actual payment form, so you never build a checkout or handle card numbers yourself.
Not currently — Stripe sell links on TinyVendor charge the full price up front. Sellers who need installment plans for Turkish buyers typically pair Stripe with a local option like QNB Turkiye VPOS.
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