Odoo Development Company in Oman

OmanNet is the Central Bank of Oman national ATM and POS switch, and the debit cards issued by Omani banks run on it. An Omani checkout that only takes Visa and Mastercard credit cards turns away most local cardholders.

Thawani was the first non-bank fintech licensed by the Central Bank of Oman, in 2020, and it settles in Omani rial straight to an Omani bank account. It is the name most Omani online shoppers recognise at checkout.

Amazon Payment Services runs local acquiring in Oman and lists OmanNet as a supported local method, so it is the one route to Omani debit cards that needs no extra module. Odoo 19 ships the connector, so it is set up from Settings rather than bought.

Paymob holds a Central Bank of Oman payment service provider licence and integrates directly with OmanNet, so an Omani merchant can take local and cross border cards on one account. Odoo 19 ships a Paymob provider out of the box.

Tap processes payouts to businesses in Oman and supports the GCC domestic networks including OmanNet, so a merchant selling into Oman, Kuwait and Bahrain can run one account. Common choice for Omani stores that also ship across the Gulf.

MyFatoorah states it operates in Oman along with seven other Middle East markets, and it is widely used by smaller Omani stores and invoice based sellers. A free Odoo 19 connector exists alongside paid ones.

PayTabs covers Oman and lists omannet among its local payment methods, so it reaches Omani debit cards as well as international schemes. Several Odoo 19 connectors are on the apps store.

Amwal Pay is an Omani payments infrastructure provider aligned with Central Bank of Oman guidelines, offering hosted checkout, payment links and a merchant app. It publishes plugins for WooCommerce, Shopify and Magento but not for Odoo, so a connector has to be written.

Bank Muscat is the largest card acquirer in Oman and sells an e-commerce gateway to its merchant customers, processing through CCAvenue. Larger Omani merchants often already bank here and want the acquiring kept with them.

pay+ is the mobile wallet from Ooredoo and National Bank of Oman, used for bill payments, transfers and paying at merchants by mobile number. It matters for the customers who do not hold a card.

eFloos is the Omantel and Sohar International mobile wallet, loaded from a debit card, ATM or bank app and then used to pay merchants by mobile number. The US government commercial guide names it alongside MpClear as the mobile rail in Oman.

MpClear is the Central Bank of Oman mobile payment clearing and settlement system, letting bank customers pay by mobile number instead of account number across person to merchant and business to business flows. It is the interoperable rail the bank wallets sit on.

Both launched in Oman in 2024 and are now a normal way to pay in app and on mobile web. They are switched on through whichever gateway you pick rather than integrated on their own.

Asyad Express, the national express operator, sells cash on delivery as a standard add on for online orders, and rural buyers still lean on it. It changes the Odoo setup because the order has to confirm unpaid and reconcile against a courier remittance file.

B2B buyers in Oman routinely settle by local bank transfer rather than card, and the trade.gov commercial guide lists bank transfers among the standard e-commerce payment routes. Odoo ships a Wire Transfer method that prints your OMR account details on the order.

Odoo ships a Stripe connector, but Stripe's own country list does not include Oman, so an Omani registered company cannot open an account to accept payments. Budget for a local acquirer instead of assuming the default Odoo provider will work.

Asyad Express is the state owned express arm that Oman Post operates under, with 11 last mile centres and door to door delivery across Oman in 24 to 72 hours, plus cash on delivery and returns. It is the default domestic carrier for an Omani online store.

Oman Post handles registered mail, parcels up to 30 kg and domestic express, and runs the Matjar and Matjar+ cross border shopping service that gives Omani buyers a US address. Small sellers and document shippers still use it for the cheap tier.

Aramex has an Oman country operation based in Al Khuwair, Muscat, and runs the Shop and Ship forwarding service Omani consumers use for overseas purchases. It is the regional carrier most Gulf merchants already have an account with.

DHL Express runs an Oman country operation and is named in the US commercial guide as one of the couriers moving Omani e-commerce goods. Odoo 19 ships a DHL Express connector, so rating and label printing work with no purchase.

FedEx operates a station in the Ghala Industrial Area in Muscat and is named in the US commercial guide as a courier used for Omani e-commerce. The Odoo 19 FedEx connector is built in.

UPS serves Oman through an authorised service contractor in Al Mawaleh South, Muscat. Odoo 19 ships the UPS connector, so outbound international rating is available without buying a module.

Naqel runs operations in Oman as part of its GCC road network and offers same day and next day delivery for domestic e-retailers there. Useful when the same store also ships into Saudi Arabia by road.