Let Customers Pay by Major Credit Card or Debit Card & Merchants Are Paid in Seconds.

Point of Banking (POB) also called, ‘cashless ATM debit card processing, is a debit payment acceptance method that works very much like an ATM transaction. No paper money is involved. It’s a cashless transaction. 

1. A customer presents a bank-issued Visa or MasterCard ATM debit or credit card at the point of purchase.
2. The buyer proceeds to swipe the card through the POS terminal, enter the unique card PIN number, and in increments of $5.00 (smaller increments are not allowed), the buyer completes the sale.
3. The cardholder is charged a small convenience fee on top of the rounded total. *Approximately $3.95.

Transaction Fees

The Point-Of-Banking solution offered by KJ ProWeb™ comes with a $19.00 monthly recurring fee.

The merchant does not incur nor pay any;  transaction fees, no batch settlement fees, no PCI compliances, and hidden monthly recurring fees whatsoever.

• Transaction fees are passed along to the buyer/cardholder at the point of sale.
• In other words, when the cardholder enters their credit card or ATM card’s PIN Code to complete the transaction, the buyer accepts and authorizes a $5 transaction fee often called a convenience fee.

The KJ ProWeb™ pricing model is far superior to any other similar offer in the industry. Every known competitor charges the merchant a rate of 4% and up to 8% as a processing fee. On top of their processing fee they include transaction fees, batch settlement fees, monthly compliance monthly fees, and a long list of others that may exceed several hundred dollars per month.

Cannabis remains illegal at the federal level, and banks are required to comply with federal law and regulations. 

In September 2019, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Secure and Fair Enforcement Banking Act of 2019, known as The Safe Banking Act. The Act openly permits banks to work with cannabis businesses without fear of federal banking enforcement actions.

The Act’s purpose is “to increase public safety by ensuring access to financial services to cannabis-related legitimate businesses and service providers and reducing the amount of cash at such businesses.” 

While the legislation died in the Senate, the House later included parts of the Act within a COVID-19 stimulus bill, but Senate Republicans stripped the Act’s language from the stimulus bill. As many states deemed cannabis as “essential businesses” during the pandemic, the Senate’s refusal to take action and help small businesses was a lost opportunity for everyone. 

Customers greatly benefit when the use of debit and credit cards is routinely accepted in marijuana dispensaries. After all, what could be more normal than using a card or payment app (like Apple Pay®) to purchase legal products from a legal store? Customers using electronic payments tend to spend more per visit as they are not limited to the amount of cash in their wallets.