QRIS

Nuvei's own integration data records this method as taking payments but not supporting refunds. That is the sort of constraint a coverage table never carries and which decides whether a method is usable at all: a merchant selling returnable goods cannot settle a dispute through it, and has to refund by another route or not at all. Worth confirming with whichever provider you would use it through, because an acquirer can sometimes arrange what the rail itself does not do.

A single-country method, in Indonesia, charged in IDR, documented by Antom and Nuvei. Nothing wrong with that — a domestic rail is usually the cheapest and highest-converting way to be paid in its own market, and the reason to care about it is precisely that it is the local default rather than a global option.

One constraint that is easy to miss: a provider documenting this method also states where the MERCHANT has to be incorporated for it to be offered — Hong Kong, Indonesia, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States. Where a shopper can pay from and where a business can be registered are different questions, and it is the second one that decides whether you can sign at all.

Checked against QRIS’s own documentation on 20 October 2026. Coverage changes; confirm anything you are about to build on.