- REST APIs
- Welcome
- Card Payments
- 3D Secure 2
- Vault
- Getting Started
- Using the API
- Typical API Calls
- Verify That the Service Is Accessible
- Create a Profile for a Customer
- Add an Address to a Profile
- Add a Card to a Profile
- Add a Bank Account to a Profile
- Create an Apple Pay Single-Use Token
- Create a Google Pay Single-Use Token
- Create a Mobile Single-Use Token
- Create a Direct Debit Single-Use Token
- Process a Transaction Using a Payment Token
- API Reference
- Test and Go Live
- Direct Debit
- Apple Pay
- Google Pay
- Business Portal
- Partner Portal
- Alternate Payments
- Platforms
- Overview
- Accounts API V1
- Getting Started
- Using the API
- Typical API Calls
- Verify That the Service Is Accessible
- Create a New Merchant
- Create a New Merchant Account
- Create a New User
- Add an Address
- Create a Business Owner
- Add a Business Owner Address
- Add a Business Owner Identity Document
- Add a Merchant Bank Account
- Accept Our Terms and Conditions
- Activate the New Merchant Account
- Validate the Bank Account
- Enable Webhooks to Receive Application Statuses
- Test and Go Live
- Subaccounts
- Applications API
- Split Payouts
- Balance Transfers
- Paysafe Payments API
- Paysafe Checkout
- Paysafe JS
- Payments API
- Bad Bin API
- Reference Information
- SDKs
- Mobile SDKs
- Additional Documentation
- Resources and Support
- Shopping Carts
- Classic APIs
- Glossary
Multiple Currencies
In the simplest Paysafe.js scenario you would have a single merchant account handling a single currency. Once your merchant back-end server receives the single-use payment handle from the client browser it passes it in a payment authorization request to the Payments API.
If, however, you want to process transactions in multiple currencies, you require multiple merchant accounts, which Paysafe Integration Support will create for you on request.
When you initialize Paysafe JS you have to provide the correct account and currency for which the Payment will be done.