Platform & Vertical SaaS · Australian cafés, restaurants, bars, retailers and health practices that run an integrated point-of-sale or…
Tyro is what a small-business acquirer looks like when the price is on the website and the contract can be ended tomorrow: a flat 1.3%, a terminal rental you can read, no lock-in, no break fee, and takings in a bank account of its own every night of the week. It is a real bank with twenty years of history, an ASX listing and profits, and its list of more than 580 point-of-sale and practice-management integrations is why hospitality and health practices gravitate to it. What holds it to a B+ rather than higher is that 1.3% flat is a good deal for a café and a poor one for a business with a debit-heavy card mix and real volume — the custom quote above $20,000 a month is where the negotiation actually starts — and that the 2021 outage, however well remediated, showed what a single-acquirer dependency costs when the terminals stop. With surcharging banned from 1 October 2026 and acquirers about to be made to publish their fees, Tyro's transparent model is the one the market is being pushed toward.
Best for: Australian cafés, restaurants, bars, retailers and health practices that run an integrated point-of-sale or practice-management system, want a published rate they can hold the provider to, would use the Tyro Transaction Account to get takings the same evening, and value least-cost routing and Pay@Table. Businesses over $20,000 a month who will negotiate the quoted rate. Multi-site and franchise operators wanting one acquirer, one portal and one bank.
Standard published rate for a domestic online card payment. Confirm current pricing on Tyro's pricing page.
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