Anyway

Anyway's public homepage describes a product link that opens a hosted checkout, with support for one-time purchases and recurring subscriptions. Its intended audience includes software makers who want to connect a product to a checkout without building that page themselves.

Setup happens in the Anyway web app. A new account opens on a payment setup checklist. Merchant verification comes first and unlocks card and USD products and payment links, then come API keys and webhooks, then payout accounts and tax details. You can apply as a business or a sole proprietor. After that you share a product's link wherever you'd paste a URL, and the hosted checkout shows each buyer the methods available to them, such as cards, Apple Pay or Google Pay, Link, Klarna, Cash App Pay, or a bank payment where eligible.

The site says its products can be discovered and purchased by AI agents through the same link used by human buyers. That is the distinctive part of the pitch. Agent discovery, authorization and transaction behavior are Not reviewed. No account, wallet or payment connection was made.

Anyway also runs a separate product, Anyway Agents, which gives an AI agent its own wallet with a per-transaction cap so it can pay for API calls. That's for agents doing the buying, a different job from selling your own product.

The standard fee is 3.9% plus $0.50 per successful card or wallet sale, with no monthly or setup fee. On a $1,000 sale the docs work that out as $39.50, leaving $960.50. Refunds don't return the original fee, full or partial. Payouts cost 1% of the amount with a $10 minimum per request, and dispute fees are whatever the payment provider charges. The docs add that agreement-specific rates can differ, so the fee posted on each order is the one that counts.

Anyway presents itself as the merchant of record and advertises tax, invoice and payout handling. Those are provider claims, not an assessment of legal coverage or a promise about a maker's obligations. Eligibility, country coverage, refunds, reserves and payout timing are Not reviewed.

Anyway's documentation does answer some of this. Before you can take card payments, the account goes through a review of your identity or business, your site and your legal pages. A landing page or a "coming soon" site usually won't pass, and an approved account can be reviewed again later because of refund rates, disputes or complaints. Payouts are requested in USD and checked by hand, and the listed destinations are bank accounts in the United States, the United Kingdom, Hong Kong and mainland China, plus Alipay. Refunded, disputed or still-clearing sales stay out of the available balance until they settle. The site footer names the company as Cenetrium Inc., registered in Delaware, with a FinCEN money services business registration number.