All integrations

Adyen batches, unpacked and matched.

Each settlement batch opened into its captures, refunds and fees, and matched to the payout your bank received.

What comes in from Adyen

Why it won’t match on its own

  1. The fee comes in three parts

    Interchange and scheme fees vary by card and country, so two equal sales rarely net to the same amount.

  2. Many merchant accounts

    Stores, sites and countries often each have a merchant account, and each one settles on its own batch.

  3. Two references for one sale

    Your order number travels as the merchant reference. Adyen’s own PSP reference is what the batch is built on.

One rule, in plain words

Match Adyen batch payouts to Chase deposits when the amounts agree on the settlement date.

1Adyen payouts → Chase depositsApplied
SourceAdyen payouts
TargetChase deposits
Match whenpayout = deposit, settlement date

184 matched

Each capture then joins its batch by PSP reference, so a deposit traces to every order in it. A chargeback stays open until its reversal settles.

What Numerics works out

Cost of card acceptance as a share of volume, by part
Cost of acceptance
1.94%
of September volume
By part
Interchange1.38%
Scheme fees0.21%
Adyen markup0.35%

With every line matched, the fee splits into what the card networks charged and what Adyen did, month by month.

You go run your business.

Bring a month of Adyen records to the call. You’ll see them matched before it ends.