Ukash forges partnership with Canada's nTrust

Global online cash payment provider, Ukash, has forged a new partnership with Canadian-based nTrust, a leader in online money transfer.

  0 Be the first to comment

External

This content is provided by an external author without editing by Finextra. It expresses the views and opinions of the author.

This marks Ukash's continued expansion in Canada enabling nTrust users to deposit money using Ukash vouchers - a fast and easy way to move cash without a bank or credit card.

To launch the new partnership, Ukash and nTrust are running a consumer competition, promoted through social media and other digital marketing activity, giving away 1000 Canadian dollars to one lucky winner who will be announced on July 1st - Canada Day.

The new deposit method provides greater online money transfer and payment options to nTrust customers from over 35 countries around the world. As a result, Great Britain Pound (GBP) and European Currency (EUR) have been added to nTrust's multi-currency offerings, which currently include: Canadian Dollar, US Dollar, Australian Dollar, and Philippine Peso.

"The partnership with Ukash was, in some ways, an obvious one," said Robert MacGregor, founder and CEO of nTrust. "Ukash has been an innovator since its inception. With this integration, nTrust's users can now use Ukash to deposit funds without having to provide credit or bank card information, making the nTrust platform even more accessible to those who do not wish to share banking details, or those of our customers that have no access to traditional banking."

Malcolm Berg, Director of Merchant Services for Ukash, explains, "Our collaboration with nTrust will give more choice to consumers around the world who may not use traditional banking facilities and who prefer to make online payments using cash to do so securely and conveniently."

Pioneering the online payment market over a decade ago, Ukash has grown to 460,000 physical points of purchase and is available in more than 50 countries. It is regulated by the UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). 

Sponsored [Upcoming Webinar] Next Gen Payment Processing: How banks can embrace the future

Related Company

Keywords

Comments: (0)

[On-Demand Webinar] Unifying Card Programmes: The cost-reduction imperativeFinextra Promoted[On-Demand Webinar] Unifying Card Programmes: The cost-reduction imperative