Where FeeVerify works
FeeVerify works globally: it checks processing costs against your contracts in any market, including agreements written in several languages and currencies. The UK guide is live now. Guides to the EU and EEA, Latin America, the Middle East, Africa and Australia follow, each setting out the rules and fees that change what you pay there.
Which markets does FeeVerify serve?
FeeVerify works globally. It checks processing costs wherever your contracts and transactions sit, including businesses that run operations across several regions, with agreements in several languages and currencies. The market guides below cover what changes what you pay in each region, starting with the UK, where regulation now requires the card schemes to explain their fees to acquirers.
The method is the same in every market: each fee your contracts allow becomes a rule, every transaction is recalculated against it, and every material finding is signed off by a named reviewer. The engagement behind the proof page covered a tier-one cross-border payments business operating across multiple markets (blended and IC++ acquiring), which the site does not name.
Market guides coming later
Each guide below will cover the caps, local schemes, FX effects and contract languages that matter in that market. Until then, the one-line summaries give the main fee driver in each region, with a source for every figure.
| Market | What changes what you pay | Status |
|---|---|---|
| EU and EEA | Interchange is capped at 0.2% debit and 0.3% credit, while scheme fees are not (Ryft), and the European Commission widened its inquiry into Visa and Mastercard fees in 2025 (RTE). | Guide coming later |
| Latin America | Brazil caps debit interchange at 0.5% and prepaid at 0.7% (PaymentsJournal), and Mexico's proposed caps were paused in February 2026 (payments.gi). | Guide coming later |
| Middle East | The UAE central bank set new interchange and MDR rules from 1 October 2024 and required acquirers to separate debit, prepaid and credit fees (Adyen). | Guide coming later |
| Africa | Sub-Saharan Africa remained the most expensive region to send remittances to (World Bank), and PAPSS launched a continental card scheme in 2025 (Dabafinance). | Guide coming later |
| Australia | The Reserve Bank requires scheme fee roadmaps with machine-readable invoices and error remediation by 1 April 2027 (RBA). | Guide coming later |
Start with one month of your own data.
A pilot begins with the agreements that protect both sides, then your contracts and one month of settlement data, scoped with a payments specialist on the first call. The 30-day diagnostic re-costs every transaction against them and shows each variance with its clause, before any recurring fee.