Submits a payout and stores its details for subsequent payouts.
The submitted payout must be confirmed or declined either by a reviewer or via /confirmThirdParty or /declineThirdParty calls.
This field contains additional data, which may be required for a particular request.
A container object for the payable amount information of the transaction.
A container for bank account data.
This field is mandatory if
cardis not provided.
The billing address.
The
billingAddressobject is required for cross-border payouts to and from Canada. Include all of the fields within this object.
A container for card data.
This field is mandatory if
bankis not provided.
The date of birth. Format: ISO-8601; example: YYYY-MM-DD For Paysafecard it must be the same as used when registering the Paysafecard account.
This field is mandatory for natural persons.
The type of the entity the payout is processed for.
An integer value that is added to the normal fraud score. The value can be either positive or negative.
The merchant account identifier, with which you want to process the transaction.
The shopper's nationality.
A valid value is an ISO 2-character country code (e.g. 'NL').
A container for the type of recurring contract to be retrieved.
The recurring.contract must be set to PAYOUT
The merchant reference for this payment. This reference will be used in all communication to the merchant about the status of the payout. Although it is a good idea to make sure it is unique, this is not a requirement.
The name of the brand to make a payout to.
For Paysafecard it must be set to paysafecard.
The shopper's email address.
The shopper's name.
When the entityType is Company, the shopperName.lastName must contain the company name.
The shopper's reference for the payment transaction.
The description of this payout. This description is shown on the bank statement of the shopper (if this is supported by the chosen payment method).
The shopper's social security number.
The shopper's phone number.
After submitting a call, you receive a response message to inform you that your request was received and processed.
Depending on the HTTP status code of the response message, it is helpful to build some logic to handle any errors that a request or the system may return.