Dock vs Mbanq Cloud

Dock provides payments and banking technology that companies can use to create financial services for customers. Its Dock One platform is intended to support operations across markets, with cloud-native architecture, one API integration point, and configuration by country, currency, and business model. Dock describes its architecture as modular and event-based. The core ledger handles multiple currencies and balances, customizable accounts, transaction rules, approval flows, and reports. Spending Control sets limits by merchant type, time, amount, and period, individually or in groups. Dock lists card issuing, digital accounts, acquiring, and fraud prevention among its services. Its white-label banking includes digital accounts, branded debit cards, Pix transfers, bill payments, and boleto payments. Acquiring supports in-person and online payment acceptance through options including POS, TEF, Pix, Tap On Phone, payment links, APIs, and Pix Checkout. Fraud tools include real-time transaction monitoring and communication by SMS, WhatsApp, and email. Dock says it is regulated by Brazil's Central Bank. Pricing is on request; the listed supported region is Latin America.

Mbanq Cloud is banking infrastructure for fintech platforms, neobanks, embedded finance products, and software platforms adding financial services. It brings together core banking, regulatory compliance, and operational management, while Mbanq operates the infrastructure and manages the compliance layer alongside a client’s product. Operations and compliance teams have a web Back Office; IT users have a web Console, and bank clients can use a template web banking application. White label-ready mobile banking apps are available for iOS and Android. REST and GraphQL APIs provide access to core banking functions, and users can add third-party services or build extensions. Listed payment rails include ACH, Fedwire, SWIFT, RTP, Check 21 processing, and card issuing and acquiring. KYC and KYB tools cover risk assessment, SSN verification, OFAC screening, document checks, and liveness checks. Security measures include multi-factor authentication, maker/checker workflows, configurable password policies, and granular permissions. Pricing is pay as you grow, with infrastructure, support, and operational costs included; no price is listed.