Local payment methods in Sweden

Support dozens of popular payment methods around the world with a single integration.

For business based in Sweden, we support a number of non-card payment methods. Fees for each payment method, assessed per successful payment, are listed below. There are no additional gateway fees or hidden fees.

Payment method

Price

Alipay

2.9% + 2.40kr

Bancontact

1.4% + 2.40kr

BLIK

1.6% + 2.40kr

EPS

1.6% + 2.40kr

giropay

1.4% + 2.40kr

iDEAL

3kr

Klarna

See pricing

Multibanco

2.95% + 2.40kr

PayPal

(0.2% + 1.25kr) + PayPal fees

Przelewy24

2.2% + 2.40kr

SEPA bank transfers

0.5% capped at 50kr (5kr per successful refund)

SEPA Direct Debit

3.60kr

SOFORT

1.4% + 2.40kr

WeChat Pay

2.9% + 2.40kr

The fees above for bank transfers include up to 1000 free virtual bank account numbers. If you use more than 1000 VBANs, there is an additional fee of 2kr per VBAN. Please note that there is a total limit of 50,000 VBANs per account. If you require a large number of VBANs and would like to discuss pricing, please contact us

Please note we charge 75kr for failed or disputed SEPA Direct Debit payments.

Sofort will soon be deprecated – learn more.

If you would like to discuss volume pricing, contact us.

Klarna pricing for businesses in Sweden

Stripe supports multiple Klarna payment options which vary in pricing and availability based on your customer’s country. You can find more about each option in our docs.

Fees for payments using Klarna are assessed per successful payment. A 2% fee applies if currency conversion is required and a 200kr fee applies for lost disputes.

Region

Countries

Price for all payment methods

DACH & Northern Europe

Austria, Belgium, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland

2.99% + 4.50kr

Nordics

Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden

2.99% + 4kr

Rest of Europe

Czech Republic, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Spain, United Kingdom

4.99% + 4.50kr

If you would like to discuss volume pricing, contact sales

You’re viewing our website for Sweden, but it looks like you’re in the United States.