U.S. Payments

Bill Pay Kiosk

Fast to pay.
Simple to manage.

A dedicated self-service kiosk built for cash and card bill payments. It keeps working for the customers every other channel struggles to reach — the ones without a bank account, without the app, or without time to stand in a service line.

Cash or card. No account required. Posted in real time.

47

States

1,250+

Kiosks

300+

Clients

$1B

Processed in 2025

A bill pay kiosk with a tall touchscreen reading "Pay Bills Here" above a Pay Now button and a QR code, with a card reader, cash acceptor, and receipt printer below

Built for the payments
other channels miss

Cash and card, side by side

Customers pay the way they actually pay — cash, card, or check. Nobody gets turned away at the machine, and no payment gets left on the table because the only option on offer required a bank.

No app. No account. No barrier.

Nothing to download, nothing to sign up for, nothing to remember. It stays a real option for the customers digital-only channels quietly leave out.

Posted in real time

Payments can post immediately, so a customer who pays at the kiosk is not waiting days to find out whether it landed — and neither is the biller.

Backed by a national network

Each kiosk joins an established footprint rather than standing on its own, with biller agreements already in place that direct customers toward our terminals — so demand exists before a machine is installed.

A payment menu built for its market

Each kiosk surfaces the billers that matter where it actually sits, so customers find who they are looking for without scrolling past everyone they are not.

One reporting environment

Kiosk payments flow into the same place as web, mobile, and phone payments — one environment for finance, operations, and customer service, not a separate kiosk report to reconcile by hand.

Where It Fits

One part
of a larger payment ecosystem.

A kiosk is how you reach the customers who pay in cash or would rather not deal with a website. It works best as part of an omnichannel setup, where web, mobile, phone, and kiosk payments all run on one platform and land in one place.

  • One reporting environmentA $1,411 embedded payment and a $10 kiosk cash payment show up side by side, not in two systems that have to be reconciled against each other.
  • One integrationAdding a kiosk does not mean adding a vendor, a settlement process, or a second set of files to your billing system.
  • One customer, recognized across channelsSomeone who normally pays online and pays at a kiosk this month is still the same account, not two unrelated transactions.
A consolidated transaction report table listing payments from every channel together — Embedded, Kiosk, Web, API, IVR, and Mobile — with columns for account number, pay type, payment amount, and date

Client Story

7-Eleven Oklahoma,
on hosting a kiosk.

For a high-traffic convenience retailer, every square foot has to earn its keep. After deploying a bill pay kiosk, this location saw an uptick in customer visits — with no additional labor required to operate it.

A PaySite kiosk is a great way to generate traffic and repeat visits. We don't have any labor costs connected with its operation, and it's an excellent payment solution for much of our customer base.

Chief Executive Officer

7-Eleven Oklahoma

One kiosk,
two sides of the same transaction.

Billers reach customers they otherwise can't. Host locations earn on traffic they already have. Both start with the same machine.

For Utilities & High-Volume Billers

Reach the customers your other channels can't

Give cash-paying and unbanked customers a real way to pay on time, without opening a payment center of your own or adding a single location to manage.

For Retailers

Turn foot traffic you already have into revenue

Every bill payment is a trip into your store. Host a kiosk and earn on errands your customers are already running somewhere else this month.

Find out what a kiosk would do for you

Tell us where it would sit and who it would serve, and we'll show you what the numbers look like.