Provider sprawl in the merchant portal
Each new PSP means another onboarding form, API, status model, and support queue — operators cannot see one merchant journey.
Route invoices and pay-links across FawryPay, Paymob, PayTabs, Kashier, and MPGS-backed card rails from one merchant portal — policy decides the channel, not a one-off integration.
Built forPSPs, marketplaces, and merchant platforms that already contract multiple regional providers and need one operator console
Framed for PSPs, marketplaces, and merchant platforms that already contract multiple regional providers and need one operator console — not generic payment pain.
Each new PSP means another onboarding form, API, status model, and support queue — operators cannot see one merchant journey.
Failover and channel preference live in services that product and risk cannot change without a release.
Primer / Spreedly-class tools excel at card PSPs; regional acceptors still need a first-class home.
Capture KYC, contracts, and channel entitlements once.
Enable PSPs and card rails the merchant is contracted for.
Create invoices, pay-links, or hosted checkout sessions.
Send each payment to the allowed channel with failover rules.
Unified statuses and exports across channels.
Each capability names a concrete mechanism — not a marketing adjective.
Operators manage merchant profiles, channel entitlements, invoices, and pay-links in one console.
Contracted connectors for FawryPay, Paymob, PayTabs, Kashier, and MPGS-backed card acceptance, enabled per merchant rather than hard-wired in code.
Rules evaluate merchant, amount, currency, and channel health to choose the acceptor; failover lists are versioned configuration.
Create billable instruments with channel constraints; customers pay on the allowed rail without a separate integration per PSP.
Commercial, legal, and know-your-merchant artifacts captured once and reused when enabling additional channels.
Normalize provider callbacks into a shared lifecycle so ops and finance do not reconcile five status dictionaries.
Optional AI-assisted suggestions flag underperforming channel combinations for human approval — never auto-promotes production policy without maker-checker.
Routing, fee, and entitlement changes write immutable audit entries with actor and reason codes.
You avoid owning N PSP SDKs, status normalizers, and merchant portal UX — Flagship maintains the connector surface while you keep commercial contracts.
Single-provider portals lock you to one acceptor. Orchestrator treats regional PSPs as swappable channels under one policy model.
Designed around MENA acceptors first, then card rails via MPGS — not a card-centric mesh with regional PSPs bolted on.
Merchant and operator surfaces sit above an orchestration service that talks to channel adapters; durable records stay in ledger and export paths.
Shared control plane with tenant isolation for merchant portfolios — hosted in MENA-ready regions (EG / KSA / UAE options).
Isolated deployment for regulated buyers on major clouds (AWS / Azure) with programme-stated RTO/RPO.
Portal and APIs in Flagship cloud with channel credentials vaulted per tenant policy; on-prem connector agents available where required.
Integrate once to Flagship APIs; channel-specific credentials stay in adapter configuration. Examples below use example.com hosts — replace with your environment.
Illustrative example — not a live endpoint
POST https://api.flagship.example/v1/orchestration/invoices
Authorization: Bearer $FLAGSHIP_TOKEN
Content-Type: application/json { "merchant_id": "m_8KQH", "amount": { "value": "1250.00", "currency": "EGP" }, "channels": ["paymob", "fawrypay"]
}{ "id": "inv_01HXYZ", "status": "open", "pay_link": "https://pay.flagship.example/i/inv_01HXYZ", "routing_policy": "pol_merchant_default"
}Controls you can operate — RBAC, dual control, and audit trails.
Role-based access for merchant and operator consoles; sensitive policy edits require elevated roles.
Routing rules, fee profiles, and settlement calendars can require dual control before activation.
Configuration and routing changes retain actor, timestamp, and reason codes.
Commercial model is programme-based — platform access plus usage drivers. Numbers on request after scoping channels and merchant count.
How many merchant profiles and operator seats you run.
Which PSP and card adapters are live in production.
Monthly successful payments across orchestrated channels.
Shared SaaS vs dedicated / private deployment.
No public list prices on this page — book a walkthrough for a scoped estimate.
Deal-killing objections, answered plainly.
No. Merchants integrate with Flagship; Flagship talks to contracted channels on their behalf.
Yes. Routing is policy-driven per merchant, amount, currency, and channel health — including hard pin to one acceptor when required.
Those platforms are strong for multi-PSP card orchestration globally. Flagship Orchestrator is built around regional MENA acceptors plus MPGS card rails.
No. Assisted suggestions can recommend policy changes; promotion still goes through your maker-checker path.
New adapters are scoped as integration work with lead time based on provider API maturity. Talk to solutions with the provider name and API docs.
Bring your contracted PSPs and a pilot merchant. We will walk policy routing and sandbox — not a slide-only demo.