Platform & Vertical SaaS · Established businesses that already bank with Truist and hold balances of $25,000 or more, so that next-day…
Truist's merchant offer is the bank's offer — one relationship, one login once Merchant Engage reaches you, and settlement into the account you already run payroll from the next business day. Because Truist is the acquirer rather than a referral partner, it can price and support the account itself, and the $100-style sign-on credits and balance-linked statement credits it advertises are real money for a small shop. But the agreement is the least flexible part: three years, auto-renewal, $500 to leave early, 60 days' notice, a right to reserves, and a clause that says you must give notice before you sign with anyone else. Get the rate offer in writing, ask for the term and termination fee to be struck or shortened before you sign — the guide itself says Truist will match a competing offer or waive the fee — and only then decide whether the banking convenience is worth it.
Best for: Established businesses that already bank with Truist and hold balances of $25,000 or more, so that next-day funding, the statement credits and a single relationship manager are all in play; multi-location retailers and professional practices in Truist's south-eastern and mid-Atlantic footprint that want a bank-owned acquirer rather than an ISO; treasury clients who want merchant acceptance alongside commercial cards, payables and receivables.
Standard published rate for a domestic online card payment. Confirm current pricing on Truist Merchant Services's pricing page.
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