About Omno

Omno is a payment orchestration platform that connects e-commerce merchants to many payment service providers and local payment methods through one API. It handles Pay-In and Pay-Out, offers a hosted checkout for cards, local methods and crypto, and routes each payment by rules the merchant controls. Omno is based in Tbilisi, Georgia.

Updated

payment providers connected
60+
local payment methods
200+
processing currencies
45
countries served (all except OFAC-sanctioned and FATF call-for-action markets)
190+

Company facts

Company facts
Legal entityOmno LLC
Founded2022
HeadquartersTbilisi, Georgia
Team11-50 people
PCI DSSLevel 1, v4.0 service provider
Regulatory statusOmno is a technology provider and does not hold client funds; acquiring and payouts are performed by licensed partner PSPs. (placeholder wording, confirm before launch)
Salesinfo@omno.com
Securitysecurity@omno.com
On this page5 sections

What is Omno?

Omno is a payment orchestration platform. It sits between a merchant and the payment service providers that actually move money, and it gives the merchant one API, one checkout and one set of reports in place of many separate integrations. Omno is built for e-commerce merchants that sell across borders.

Omno is a technology provider. It does not act as a bank, a creditor or a financial institution. Acquiring, collection and payouts are performed by the licensed payment service providers connected to the platform, and merchants keep their own contracts with those providers where they have them.

How does Omno work?

A merchant integrates once. From then on, every payment and payout goes through the same API, and the merchant’s payments team runs providers, routing rules and the checkout from the dashboard without developers. For each payment, Omno first decides which providers are eligible, filtering by country, payment method, customer group and customer verification level. Then the merchant’s routing rule picks one provider, by card BIN, country, currency, amount, browser information or customer segment, with traffic splits, provider limits and sticky routing where the merchant sets them. If that provider is unavailable or rejects the request, the payment moves to the next provider in the rule until one accepts. When the payment reaches a final status, Omno sends a webhook to the merchant’s backend, and that webhook is the record of the outcome.

Merchants choose how their customers pay:

  • Hosted checkout, for cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, local methods and crypto, shaped by the merchant’s team in a no-code builder and embedded with the Web SDK. It is the recommended option for new integrations.
  • Card Fields, three secure Omno card fields inside the merchant’s own checkout, so card data never touches its servers.
  • Direct Links, the merchant’s own buttons for local methods, wallets and crypto, with Omno routing each payment across several providers of that method.
  • iFrame, the hosted checkout embedded in the merchant’s own page.

Around the payment flow, Omno provides Omno forms in the hosted checkout, which collect extra customer details when a provider needs them and store them on Omno’s side, a full transaction trail for every payment, customer profiles, reports and widget analytics, saved cards and accounts, fraud scoring, customer rules and blocking, limits, multi-brand management and role-based access control.

Where does Omno operate?

Omno serves e-commerce merchants in every country except markets under OFAC sanctions or on the FATF call-for-action list. It brings particular depth to markets where local payment methods matter and a single provider rarely covers everything, such as Kazakhstan, Saudi Arabia and Brazil. The coverage section of this site lists each country with its currencies, main local methods and the rules that shape online payments there.

What are Omno’s company facts?

The company facts on this page list Omno’s legal entity, founding year, headquarters, team size, PCI DSS status and the current number of connected providers, payment methods, currencies and countries. Each fact carries the date it was last confirmed. The same facts are published in machine-readable form at /facts.json so that directories, analysts and AI assistants can cite them accurately.

Omno does not publish figures it cannot support. Where a fact has not yet been confirmed, it is left out rather than estimated.

How can I work with Omno?

Merchants usually start with a conversation about their markets, current providers and decline reasons. From there, Omno maps the providers and methods that fit, sets up test payment providers on the merchant’s account and supports the integration through the developer guides. Payment providers that want to be connected to Omno can request a connector through the integrations section. Press and partnership questions go through the contact page.

Frequently asked questions

Is Omno a bank or a payment institution?

No. Omno provides the technology layer for payment processing. Its terms state that it does not act as a financial institution, bank or creditor. Acquiring and payouts are carried out by the licensed payment service providers connected to the platform.

Who uses Omno?

E-commerce merchants that sell across borders and need local payment methods in several markets, including online retail, digital goods and marketplaces. Omno also works with licensed merchants in regulated and high-risk sectors.

Where is Omno based?

Omno is headquartered in Tbilisi, Georgia. The legal entity, registration details and address are listed in the company facts on this page.

How do I contact Omno?

Use the contact page for sales and partnership questions. Existing merchants can reach support at support@omno.com and find integration help in the docs at docs.omno.com. Security reports go to security@omno.com.

it will.

Tell us where your payments fail. We will show you how routing changes the outcome.

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