PayEx Sverige AB Eesti filiaal
PayEx Sverige AB Eesti filiaal is the Estonian branch of PayEx Sverige AB, a Nordic payments and invoicing company that has been part of the Swedbank Group since 2017. The branch focuses on business-facing services such as invoicing and billing solutions, installment and invoice payments, receivables management, and de…
- SWIFT / BIC
- —
- Headquarters
- Pärnu mnt 139a, 11317, Tallinn, Estonia
- Phone
- +372 51 50974
About PayEx Sverige AB Eesti filiaal
PayEx Sverige AB Eesti filiaal is the Estonian branch of PayEx Sverige AB, a Nordic payments and invoicing company that has been part of the Swedbank Group since 2017. The branch focuses on business-facing services such as invoicing and billing solutions, installment and invoice payments, receivables management, and debt collection, and may also support merchant payment acceptance under the group’s broader payments offering. It is not a bank and does not provide consumer current accounts, deposits, or savings products, so deposit guarantee schemes are not applicable. As a branch of a Swedish entity, prudential supervision sits with the Swedish Financial Supervisory Authority, while the Estonian branch is locally registered and must follow Estonian conduct, AML, and consumer protection rules, alongside EU regulations including GDPR. Pricing is contract-based and typically includes setup or monthly fees for businesses, per-transaction charges, and, for consumer invoice or installment products, interest and late-payment fees where applicable; fee caps and disclosure rules for debt collection toward consumers are governed by local law. Onboarding involves standard corporate KYC and technical integration, with APIs and e-commerce plug-ins commonly used for merchants; consumers interacting with PayEx-branded invoices or payment plans can expect credit checks, defined payment schedules, potential reminder and collection processes on missed payments, and reporting to credit registers in line with applicable legislation. Dispute handling follows the company’s published procedures, with complaints routes available via the Estonian branch and escalation options to relevant supervisory or consumer protection bodies. Businesses considering the service should review contractual terms for settlement timelines, chargeback or dispute responsibilities, data processing, and governing law, and consumers should read invoice or installment terms carefully to understand costs, repayment obligations, and consequences of late payment.
Reviews (0)
No reviews yet.


