Development and provision of turnkey BPaaS service
Fully prepared solutions. Fast launch. Customised functionality. Customization. Full support and consulting.
Provide BPaaS development and implementation services for the banking sector
BPaaS stands for "banking process as a service". It is a type of cloud-based service model that provides financial institutions with end-to-end banking operations as a service. BPaaS allows banks to outsource their non-core banking functions, such as account opening, loan processing, credit card transactions and payment processing, to a third-party provider that specialises in these processes.
By using BPaaS, banks can reduce their operating costs, increase efficiency and improve customer service. The third-party provider takes care of the infrastructure, software and support needed to run these processes, allowing banks to focus on their core business functions. BPaaS vendors can also offer additional services such as data analytics, risk management and compliance management to help banks meet regulatory requirements.
Overall, BPaaS has the potential to transform the banking industry by providing an innovative, scalable and cost-effective solution for banking operations. Whether you need to develop BPaaS or implement cloud services, our years of experience and experienced developers, will help you implement any requirements as quickly as possible.
The products included in BPaaS
Payment processing
Compliance management
Customer acceptance services
Risk management
Data management
Loan processing
Account management
Wealth management
Main benefits of using BPaaS
BPaaS (Banking Process-as-a-Service) has a number of advantages for both service providers and their customers:
Cost reduction
Increased efficiency
Increased flexibility
Access to expertise
Improved regulatory compliance
Improved regulatory compliance
The main differences between BPaaS and BaaS
When choosing a developer or integrator, always remember that BaaS (Banking-as-a-Service) and BPaaS (Banking Process-as-a-Service) are two different service models in the banking industry. Although they share some similarities, there are key differences between them:
Scope of services

Customisation level

Cost structure

Implementation time
