Subscription Billing

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MYFUNDBOX partners with Stripe to help multiply your global impact

MYFUNDBOX  has partnered with Stripe, a leading payments platform, to help our nonprofit customers multiply their impact. Stripe makes accepting payments as simple and borderless as the rest of the internet. Organizations of every size use Stripe today to accept online donations and grow their donor base. 

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MYFUNDBOX, in partnership with Stripe, helps businesses grow through improved cash flow and more flexibility for customers

As more businesses migrate online, MYFUNDBOX Subscription billing is continuously expanding our own solutions to make it simpler for our customers to future-proof their brands through shifting business models, global expansion and investments in new technology.

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MYFUNDBOX and Stripe help more online businesses get paid and fight fraud

As more businesses migrate online, MYFUNDBOX is continuously expanding our own solutions to make it simpler for our customers to make the leap to digital, shift their business models, and start accepting online payments right away.

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MYFUNDBOX and Stripe help more online businesses get paid and fight fraud

As more businesses move and transact online, we're continuously expanding our own solutions to make it simpler for our customers to start, run, and scale their businesses. 

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Accommodate your customers with a unified omnichannel presence

With the rapid growth of online retail sales worldwide, a casual observer might understandably believe that the future of commerce is online. In fact, the future of commerce is omnichannel—blending online and offline modalities for a seamless shopping experience that allows customers to engage with your brand in person, on their mobile devices, or wherever and however they please.

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A 3-step guide to going global

Rapid growth in ecommerce sales and digital adoption across the globe opens up a world of opportunity for businesses looking to expand. The numbers alone make a compelling case: in 2021, ecommerce sales are expected to make up nearly 20% of total retail volume.1 By 2023, global ecommerce is projected to hit $6.5 trillion2 with the majority of retail ecommerce growth occurring in Latin America, Central and Eastern Europe, and the Middle East and Africa.3

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Network declines will help to optimize revenue

How reducing network declines can help you optimize revenue

A huge shift to online commerce is underway, with ecommerce growing 30% a year globally.1 This massive shift in consumer behaviour makes it an exciting time to be doing business online, but it also brings some challenges. One of those is failed payments, also known as “network declines.”

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How Stripe’s machine learning supercharges your fraud protection

Ecommerce is growing rapidly. While that presents an immense opportunity for online retailers, it also brings some challenges. As online shopping becomes ubiquitous, fraudsters have evolved to become more sophisticated, and fraudulent payments are a growing problem. In fact, businesses are expected to lose $20 billion to online fraud in 20211.

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How adaptive businesses use payments as a growth tool

While the average human life span has increased in recent decades, the average business isn’t faring as well. S&P 500 companies in the ’60s and ’70s could count on three good decades of livelihood, but that life span has been steadily dropping—expected to shorten1 to 15–20 years during this decade. The small business owner faces even more dire statistics, with only 50 percent2 of small businesses surviving past year five.

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EU VAT Validation

VAT Validation

Businesses selling goods and services to European customers needs to collect VAT (value-added tax), even if their business is not established in Europe. As all European countries have different VAT rules and rates, staying compliant can be challenging. The European Commission has made an effort to simplify VAT collection and payment, but this hasn’t entirely spared businesses of VAT complexities. For example, if your business sells to another business in the EU (rather than to a customer directly), you may not be required to collect VAT—depending on where both businesses are based. And for all sales where VAT is collected, the government requires you to collect additional data to confirm the address of your customer.  
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