BR-DGE vs PayServ Multi-PSP Platform

BR-DGE is a payment orchestration platform that connects businesses with payment services through a single API. Its modular services include Integrate, Connect, Optimise, Vault, Insights and White Label. Optimise lets businesses build payment workflows and route transactions by rules such as currency, value or provider priority; automatic retries are supported. Insights provides live reports on payment successes and failures, performance, acquiring rates and volumes. Vault offers centralised PCI-compliant tokenisation, including a universal token merchants can use to direct card payments to different providers. The company says the platform has more than 400 connections across payment providers, fraud tools and alternative payment methods. Integration choices include a hosted payment page, web, Android or iOS SDKs, and a REST API. BR-DGE describes itself as a PCI Level 1 certified service provider with a SOC 2 Type 2 attestation, both renewed annually, and says its multi-cloud, multi-region architecture can switch servers automatically. It is based in Edinburgh and was founded in 2018. Pricing is on request.

PayServ Multi-PSP Platform helps merchants evaluate, test, certify, and route payments across payment service providers. It supports automated functional, regression, and performance testing, parallel PSP evaluation, and certification reports. Named provider connections include Stripe, Adyen, Fiserv, PayPal, Authorize.net, Square, Payoneer, and Braintree. Configurable routing and automatic failover are available; the product page states rerouting takes under 800ms. A unified REST API and client SDKs for Node.js, Java, Python, and PHP support integration work. PayServ's AI agents answer PSP integration questions, generate code, and create test scenarios. The Free plan costs nothing and includes one PSP sandbox connection and up to 500 test transactions per month, plus 20 AI Copilot queries per day and 50+ test scenarios. Scale costs $99 a month; Growth costs $299 a month. A 14-day trial is listed. PayServ says provider-hosted fields capture card data, raw cardholder data does not pass through its servers, and credentials are encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM and in transit over TLS 1.3.