Done by the rules, with the paperwork handled.
Four steps, set up by a local rep. You don't touch a single disclosure template.
Clear signage
Point-of-sale and receipt signage ships with your program, so customers see the policy up front.
Accurate disclosure
Both the cash and card price are shown before the customer pays, so there are no surprises at checkout.
Terminal configured
Your device calculates and displays the pricing automatically, so staff never have to do math.
California rules respected
Configured to current requirements, including California Civil Code 1748.1 and price-transparency rules such as SB 478.
Card network rules and state law on surcharging and dual pricing vary and change. We configure your program to the current rules and provide the required disclosures, but you remain responsible for how you operate it.
Honestly, it isn't for everyone.
Dual pricing works best for businesses with steady card volume and an average ticket where the card cost is meaningful. For others, transparent interchange-plus is the better fit. We look at your real numbers and tell you honestly which makes sense, and exactly what your customers will see.
- Most customers already pay by card
- Average ticket where the card cost adds up
- Counter or terminal you control the display on
- You want predictable card costs
- Very small tickets where pennies don't matter
- Pricing must stay identical across channels
- Contracts that fix your customer-facing price
- You'd rather a single transparent rate
A real local person sets it up, in your language.
Support in English, Armenian, and Russian, from Beverly Hills to the Valley. When you call, you reach someone who knows your shop, not a queue.
Dual pricing, answered.
It can bring your out-of-pocket card cost to zero by passing the card portion to the card-paying customer, but the fee still exists and must be disclosed. It isn't "free" processing, and we won't describe it that way.
ZenythPay does not provide tax, accounting, or legal advice. Dual pricing and cash discount programs are card-cost recovery and price-transparency tools, not tax strategies. You are responsible for operating your program in compliance with applicable law and card network rules, including California Civil Code section 1748.1 and SB 478. Card network rules and state law vary and change; figures shown are illustrative and not a quote.