Download websites that use SplittyPay

About SplittyPay

Almost every checkout ever built asks for the whole total on the day of purchase. SplittyPay exists because a shopper who wants the goods now and the bill spread out has to be offered something else, and what the product offers is a purchase divided into a short run of monthly instalments with no interest added on top. The Buy now pay later product from Avvera works at a till and at an online checkout alike, and a shopper who takes it is entering a credit agreement rather than simply choosing which card to use.

The credit part is what a detection has to be read against. Behind the button sit a regulated lender, an identity check and an assessment of the applicant, so a request can be declined and a missed instalment carries a fee. A merchant adding the option is not dropping in a widget. The merchant has signed a financing arrangement, which means somebody with commercial authority approved it rather than whoever happens to maintain the templates.

An integration like this says more about the merchant's customers than about the merchant's engineering. Nobody adds deferred payment speculatively. The work gets booked where the size of the total is what loses the sale, so finding the tag is decent evidence that a shop sells goods and services costly enough that spreading the payment changes the answer a buyer gives. The product is sold and operated in Italian and the lending behind it is supervised by the Italian banking regulator, so a domain carrying the tag is normally selling to shoppers in Italy, which is more than most Buy now pay later fingerprints will tell you.

The platform is Proprietary and bolts into an existing checkout rather than replacing it, and that shapes what any crawler can observe. As of October 2026 we detect SplittyPay on 3 sites. Payment components are awkward things to fingerprint from outside, because the interesting code often loads only once a basket exists, frequently inside a frame served from the provider's own domain, and sometimes only for a currency or market our crawl never triggered. Our figure is a floor rather than an adoption estimate, and it should be quoted that way.

The people who want the complete set are the ones mapping the payment layer rather than selling into it blindly. Acquirers, checkout vendors and orchestration platforms use lists like this to find merchants who have already put instalment credit in front of a buyer, because a shop that has been through one financing integration is harder to displace and is clear evidence that demand for the option is real. Competing lenders and payment providers use them to see which shops in the market have shipped the feature and which have not. A per-domain lookup confirms one integration you already suspected. The downloadable list turns that suspicion into a segment you can size, sort and hand to somebody.