With Mollie, you can process online payments using various payment methods. If you want to use Mollie with our booking system, you first need to create a Mollie account.
Mollie has several requirements for using its payment services. For example, your business must be registered in the EU and you need a business bank account. View the Mollie requirements for more information.
Create a Mollie account
Enter your details so you can receive a verification code.
Select the country where your business is registered.
Search for your company's registered name to automatically retrieve your business details.
Continue to complete the account creation.
Once you have completed these steps, your Mollie account has been created. You can then continue with the onboarding process from the Mollie home page.
Add stakeholders
On the Mollie home page, you can see the progress of your onboarding. Follow the steps to add the required information, including the stakeholders of your business.
This information is required before you can receive online payments through Mollie.
Set up your website profile
During the onboarding process, you also set up your website profile. Mollie checks whether the required business and contact details are clearly displayed on your website.
What information must be displayed on your website?
Make sure visitors can easily find the following information on your website, for example on the contact page:
your registered business name;
your Chamber of Commerce registration number and VAT number;
your business address;
your telephone number;
your email address or a contact form.
More information about the information that must be displayed on a website can be found on the ACM website.
Connect Mollie to our booking system
Once your Mollie account has been created and you have completed the onboarding process, you can connect the account to our booking system.
Read the article: Connect your Mollie account to our booking system.
Requirements for online marketplaces
If your business receives rental payments on behalf of private owners, your business or website may be considered an online marketplace. In that case, additional requirements under the Payment Services Directive 2 (PSD2) may apply. You may need a licence or qualify for an exemption. Read more about PSD2 at De Nederlandsche Bank.
If you have questions about a PSD2 licence or exemption, contact De Nederlandsche Bank or seek legal advice.