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Payments for online car parts shops

Sell the part to a buyer in another country.

Online shops selling aftermarket, genuine and performance parts, brakes, filters and body panels ship to buyers who order from a part number and fit it later. Send one link for each order, and stablecoins settle to a wallet you control. Buyers pay from their own wallet, including buyers abroad.

Before you read on: we publish every business type we take and every one we refuse — 28 we take, 11 we refuse.

Check yours in ten seconds
Why this is harder than it looks

A part number, a buyer far away, and a fit that is checked weeks later.

Overseas buyers struggle to pay at checkout

A buyer in another country finds the exact part on your site, then can't complete the payment.

Send them one link for the order. They pay from their own wallet, or by card where available — buyer eligibility depends on country, payment method, provider, and compliance checks.

"It didn't fit" arrives weeks later

The buyer orders by part number and a garage fits it later, so a wrong fit is found long after the sale.

Put the part number and the vehicle the buyer gave you in the link's description, so the payment points back to exactly what was ordered.

Big orders and one-off parts

An engine, a gearbox or a full set of panels is a large order that needs to be paid before it is packed.

Send one link for the order and pack it once it is paid. Every link is a single payment of a fixed amount.

Parts orders settle to a wallet only you control.

Two limits worth knowing. If your own account with us is under review, automatic payouts pause until that is resolved. And a buyer paying by card can be declined, or asked to prove who they are, before the money is sent — a payment that doesn't happen, never money taken back from you afterwards.

How it works

One order, one link.

1

Confirm the part and the shipping

The part number, the vehicle it is for, and the shipping cost to the buyer's country.

2

Send one link for the order

The buyer pays from their own wallet, or by card where available — buyer eligibility depends on country, payment method, provider, and compliance checks.

3

The payment reaches your wallet

After the required network confirmations, in the currency the link was set in.

Common questions

What an online parts shop asks first.

The buyer says the part doesn't fit and wants their money back.

Your returns policy decides what is owed. A payment taken this way is a full payment, so returning any of it is a payment you send back yourself. Zoyn has no refund button.

Can I keep my shop's own checkout?

Yes. Keep the checkout you have, and send a link for the orders it can't take, such as buyers in other countries or very large orders.

Can a buyer pay in instalments?

No. Every link is a single payment for a fixed amount, and nothing is charged automatically.

What does it cost me?

A percentage of each payment, agreed with you in writing before you go live: crypto payments start at 0.75%, and card payments, if your business can take them, have a separate, higher price. No monthly platform fee and no setup fee. Network fees, and any extra charge for how your customer pays, are separate. Your customer pays them on top of your price and sees their total before they pay.

Will you take my parts shop?

We publish every business type we take and every one we refuse, and every application is reviewed before it goes live. We don't promise a timeline we can't keep.

Supplying garages from a trade counter? Read the page for motor factors. Shipping parts to another continent? Read the page for parts exporters. Not sure we'd take your business? See exactly how we decide.

Send your next parts order as one link.

Apply today, and settle each payment to a wallet only you control after the required network confirmations. Every application is reviewed.

Zoyn

Get paid in digital dollars, straight to a wallet you control.

Company

Legal

Legal & regulatory disclosures

Zoyn is software. It is not a bank, a payment processor, a payment gateway, a money transmitter or a money services business. Zoyn is never the seller in a sale (the "merchant of record"). Zoyn never holds a shop's money, and does not decide how long a payment company may hold it. When a customer pays by card or bank, the payment company handles that payment under its own terms and may hold it for a short time. The money then goes to the shop's own payment contract once the payment network has confirmed it.

Businesses can be based in 64 jurisdictions. A US state stays open when at least one checkout partner still serves buyers there. Customers can pay from 130+ countries through the checkout providers we connect to; which countries customers can pay from is set by those providers, not by Zoyn, and may change without notice. Not available in sanctioned jurisdictions: Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Sudan, Syria, and the Crimea, Donetsk, and Luhansk regions of Ukraine.

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