Terms

Who is responsible for what

TinyVendor builds the link and the checkout page. Your payment gateway moves the money. You remain the seller. The rest of this page is the detail behind those three sentences.

This is a plain-language summary of how the product works rather than a lawyer-drafted agreement, and it should be reviewed by a qualified adviser before it is relied on commercially.

What TinyVendor does

It makes the link and the page

You give a product a name, a price, options, and a file if it is digital. TinyVendor produces a shareable link, a checkout page, buyer and seller emails, and an order record in your dashboard.

It is not a payment processor

TinyVendor is not a bank, an acquirer, or a payment institution, and it does not hold your money. The charge runs through the gateway you connected, under the contract you signed with them.

It is not your merchant of record

The sale is between you and your buyer. Unlike platforms that resell your product as principal, TinyVendor never becomes the seller, and it does not take on your tax obligations.

It never sees a card number

Buyers pay on the gateway's own hosted checkout or 3D Secure page. That is a deliberate limit: it keeps card data out of TinyVendor's systems and out of yours.

What you pay

A percentage of completed sales

2% per sale on Basic, 1% on Pro, 0.5% on Max. No monthly fee and no setup fee, so a month with no sales costs you nothing. The current rates and a worked example are on thepricing page.

Gateway fees are not ours

Stripe, PayPal, iyzico, or your sanal POS bank charges its own rate and bills you directly. TinyVendor does not mark that up and cannot change it.

If rates change

Nothing is locked into a term, on either side. Moving between plans takes effect on the sales that follow, and this site always shows the rates in force. For the commercial terms that apply to your specific account, ask us in writing.

What stays with you

Delivering what you sold

Shipping the print, sending the file, showing up for the booking. TinyVendor can deliver a digital file automatically after payment, but the promise to the buyer is yours.

Refunds, cancellations, and chargebacks

These are settled in your gateway account, under that provider's rules. A buyer who wants money back deals with you, not with us.

Your own published terms

You need your own privacy notice, return and cancellation terms, and, in Turkey, a distance sales agreement. This is not only good practice: Turkish banks check for visible return, cancellation, and warranty terms before they approve asanal POSaccount. Ours do not stand in for yours.

Tax

VAT, sales tax, invoicing, and filing are yours to handle as the seller of record. Stripe Tax can calculate and collect for you, and orders export as CSV for your accountant, but the filing stays with you.

Keeping your credentials safe

Your gateway keys and bank sanal POS credentials are yours. Do not email them to anyone, including us.

Selling things you are allowed to sell

Links may not be used for fraud, for goods or services that are illegal where you or your buyer are, or for anything your gateway prohibits. Gateways and banks enforce their own rules and can close an account over it. We can close a TinyVendor account over it too.

About the numbers on this site

Thecomparison pagesand theintegration pagesquote fees, bank requirements, and competitor features from public sources, and each page names the source it used. Other companies change their pricing without telling us. Treat those figures as a starting point and check the provider's own page before you decide, and tell us athello@tinyvendor.comif something has gone stale. Product names and logos on this site belong to the companies that own them, and appear here to identify their services.

Not settled on this page

The contracting entity, governing law, dispute venue, service levels, and any signed agreement or data processing addendum are not published here, and we would rather leave them out than invent them. Ask for the version that applies to you athello@tinyvendor.com. How the site itself handles data is on theprivacy page.