Directory / Card Acquiring providers in China

Card Acquiring providers in China

13 card acquiring partners licensed in China (regulator: the People's Bank of China (PBOC)). Independent profiles with AML transparency scores and AI partnership summaries.

This is a curated launch dataset, not an exhaustive register of every payment company in each country. Coverage is prioritised by regulatory licence, commercial relevance and partnership signal. How we choose providers · Don't see your company? Get listed

Preview mode. Showing a random sample of 3 of 13. Unlock the full list — free with your work email.
Lakala
Lakala Payment
🇨🇳 China ·
Tier 2

POS, merchant payments and QR payments.

Card Acquiring
Ant International
Ant International
🇨🇳 China ·
Tier 1

Merchant payments, treasury, embedded finance and FX globally.

Card AcquiringEmbedded FinanceCross-borderFX
JD Pay
JD Pay
🇨🇳 China ·
Tier 2

Consumer payments, merchant payments and QR payments.

Card Acquiring
Payment partner — unlock with free email
Payment partner — unlock with free email
Payment partner — unlock with free email
Payment partner — unlock with free email

Frequently asked questions

Which licence covers card acquiring in China?

Card Acquiring services in China are provided by entities licensed by the People's Bank of China (PBOC) as payment institutions, e-money institutions or credit institutions, depending on the specific service. Each profile lists the exact licence type.

How many card acquiring partners are available in China?

13 partners currently match this combination in our coverage. Use the wizard to refine by capability, customer segment and AML risk appetite.

Can a partner from another country serve China?

Yes — EEA-licensed partners can passport into other EEA countries, and many global partners operate across jurisdictions. The directory shows the partner's home regulator; check each profile for the markets actually served.

How Find Payment Partner curates this list

Coverage focuses on payment partners that fintechs, PSPs, banks and platforms typically shortlist for partnerships — not every licensed entity. Each profile is reviewed against regulatory standing, commercial relevance, AML transparency and operational maturity. Providers do not pay to be listed; the platform is funded by payment-actor subscriptions.