Innervation has launched a full Third Party Processing Business and BPC's solution will provide the company with all the capabilities needed to quickly create and launch a wide range of innovative local and international payment products. Innervation will use the new solution to support its customers across the African continent.

Using SmartVista Innervation will launch a range of specifically tailored solutions for its clients, including instalment and revolving credit, gift, loyalty and pre-paid payment cards, travel cards and virtual accounts/wallets. SmartVista's sophisticated card management will help the company manage the full range of card applications, as well as providing seamless integration to International Payment Schemes, Sponsor banks and other third-party providers. Due to this Innervation will benefit from flexibility and configurability of the system depending on the current business demands, as well as speed to market.

"The tremendous range of functionality supported by SmartVista, coupled with BPC's rapid implementation methodology is what really impressed us," said Mark Schech, Executive, Issuing and African Market development, at Innervation Value Added Services. "Following an extensive review of the solutions available on the market, it was clear that BPC and SmartVista was the obvious choice due to the unique combination of comprehensive functionality, exceptional flexibility and rapid implementation capabilities. We believe that our partnership with BPC and incorporation of Innervation's existing value added processing solutions, enable us to drive unique tailor made vertical solutions across the African continent. "

"BPC welcomes Innervation to its growing list of clients in Africa," commented Daryl Berg, MD BPC - Africa. "Innervation has a track record of leveraging deep expertise and advanced technologies to deliver extensive Value Added Services to leading corporate and retail organizations. We are delighted to be Innervation's trusted partner during the next phase of their business roll-out on the African continent."