Odoo payment gateways in Jordan

Paying the driver in cash is still the normal way to buy online in Jordan, and a checkout that only takes cards loses orders. Odoo 19 ships Cash on Delivery as an in person payment option, so the work is in reconciling what the courier hands back rather than in building anything.

Jordanian B2B buyers often settle by bank transfer against an invoice rather than by card. Odoo 19 ships a Wire Transfer provider that shows your account details and a payment reference and waits for you to confirm receipt, so this works on day one with no integration.

PayPal works in Jordan for sending, receiving and withdrawing, and Jordanian banks such as Cairo Amman Bank support the withdrawal leg, but PayPal's own country feature table puts Jordan in the group with no currency conversion, so it runs in US dollars rather than Jordanian dinar. Odoo 19 ships PayPal, so the connector is free, but check the currency before you promise dinar settlement.

Odoo 19 ships a Stripe connector, but Stripe's own list of supported business locations does not include Jordan, so a company registered in Jordan cannot open a Stripe account to use it. Plan the build around a local acquirer instead of assuming the native connector solves it.

Network International runs merchant acquiring, POS terminals and an e-commerce gateway across Jordan, and it is the acquirer Valu plugged into for BNPL at Jordanian merchants. There is a free N-Genius payment provider module on the Odoo 19 apps store, so this is one of the shorter integration paths in the market.

MyFatoorah supports Jordan and settles in Jordanian dinar, and it is one of the gateways Jordanian merchants are routinely pointed at. There is a free MyFatoorah module from Cybrosys for Odoo 19 as well as several paid ones, so cost of integration is low.

HyperPay has an Amman office and settles Jordanian merchants in local currency through local acquirers, including a tie up with Capital Bank Jordan. Paid Odoo 19 connectors for HyperPay are on the apps store, so a Jordanian store can go live on cards without a bespoke build.

A regional gateway with a Jordan offering, listed alongside MyFatoorah, Tap and HyperPay as the usual choices for a Jordanian online store. Several paid PayTabs connectors exist for Odoo 19, so the integration is off the shelf rather than custom.

Telr publishes Jordan specific pricing and onboards Jordanian merchants against a trade licence, taking Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Apple Pay. Paid Telr connectors are on the Odoo 19 apps store.

Card acceptance in Jordan runs on Visa and Mastercard, with American Express far less common, acquired locally by banks and processors such as MEPS and Network International. Odoo does not talk to a card scheme directly, it talks to whichever gateway you sign with, so the gateway choice is the real decision.

Jordan's national bill presentment and payment system, owned by JoPACC, supervised by the Central Bank of Jordan and operated by MadfooatCom. A merchant with a biller code gets paid from inside any Jordanian bank app or wallet with no card involved. Odoo has no connector for it, so it is an API build.

Jordan's real time payment system, run by JoPACC, moving money 24/7 between every participating bank and mobile wallet using an alias such as a phone number or username instead of an IBAN. It supports person to merchant and QR payments, which is why Jordanian buyers ask for it at checkout. No Odoo connector exists.

The national mobile payment switch that makes every licensed Jordanian wallet interoperable with every bank account, upgraded to ISO 20022 so it settles instantly with CliQ. You do not integrate JoMoPay directly, you integrate a wallet that sits on it, but it is the reason wallet money reaches your bank account.

One of the largest licensed mobile wallets in Jordan, run by Zain, used for person to person transfers, bill payment, merchant payment and QR acceptance, and reachable from CliQ. Odoo has no module for it, so accepting it means building against the wallet's merchant API.

Orange Jordan's licensed wallet with a wide agent network for cash in and cash out, used for transfers, bills and merchant payment. It matters for customers who are paid in cash and top up a wallet rather than hold a card. There is no Odoo connector.

One of the eight licensed mobile payment providers in Jordan and one of the first to run on the upgraded JoMoPay release, so it settles instantly against banks and CliQ. Customers expect to see it alongside Zain Cash and Orange Money. No Odoo module exists.

A Jordanian mobile wallet licensed by the Central Bank of Jordan and running on JoMoPay, covering deposits, withdrawals, transfers, bill payment and e-commerce and point of sale purchases without a card. It reaches customers who have a phone but no bank account. No Odoo module exists.

A Central Bank of Jordan licensed processor that supplies the e-commerce gateway, merchant acquiring, POS estate and the National Wallet for much of the Jordanian market, and has added Mastercard Click to Pay for its online merchants. Many Jordanian businesses are already on MEPS through their bank. Odoo has no MEPS connector, so it is a build.

Valu began operating in Jordan on 1 May 2026 under a specialised finance licence from the Central Bank of Jordan, and it reaches shoppers through Network International's merchant network in store and online. It is the clearest licensed instalment option in the market right now. There is no Odoo connector, so it is reached through the acquirer or built.