sasono Review, Pricing & Features

Sasono is a prepaid digital payment platform: shoppers buy voucher codes to pay online without a bank account, and merchants accept them via API or a…

Category
Payments
Pricing
Sasono does not publish a standard price list; consumers buy prepaid codes at face value (about €5-€1,000), and merchant settlement fees/commission are disclosed only after a merchant application is reviewed and approved.
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Last updated
August 6, 2026
IntegrationsSaaSWordPress IntegrationWeb AppAPIDashboardReporting

Sasono is a prepaid digital payment platform. Consumers buy a 16-digit alphanumeric code in denominations ranging from roughly €5 to €1,000, delivered instantly, which they redeem at checkout with participating merchants as an alternative to a credit or debit card. Codes remain valid for 12 months and can be checked with Sasono's online balance tool. On the merchant side, businesses integrate Sasono through a direct API, a WordPress/WooCommerce plugin, or a hosted redirect checkout, and Sasono takes on KYC/AML compliance, chargeback and card-fraud protection, EUR-denominated settlement, and reporting through a merchant dashboard. Sasono is registered as a Money Services Business (MSB) in Canada under FINTRAC registration M23010441. Its target merchant base spans e-commerce shops, streaming and gaming services, telecom top-up providers, gift-card platforms, and educational content sellers, and its prepaid codes are also distributed through third-party resellers such as Kinguin, G2A, and uRecharge.

Key Features

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Lets merchants reach customers who lack credit cards or bank accounts, without merchants having to run their own KYC/AML checks.
  • Multiple integration paths — direct API, WordPress/WooCommerce plugin, or hosted redirect checkout.
  • Prepaid, non-reversible codes protect merchants from chargebacks and card fraud.
  • Wide range of code denominations (about €5–€1,000) with a 12-month validity window.

Cons

  • Merchant fees and settlement commission are not publicly disclosed — they're shared only after an application is approved, making upfront cost comparison difficult.
  • Codes and settlement are primarily EUR-denominated, which can complicate accounting for merchants billing in other currencies.
  • As a less widely recognized payment brand, checkout conversion may lag better-known methods like cards or PayPal for unfamiliar shoppers.
  • End users above certain purchase thresholds must still complete KYC/AML verification, limiting the no-ID appeal for larger transactions.

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