Bank transfer checkout · Maldives

The slip belongs
on the order.

Nearly every online sale in this country is settled by a transfer and a screenshot. Most checkouts treat that as an edge case and send the customer to a chat. Eveyla built the checkout around it, so the amount, the account and the slip all live in one place, and confirming it takes one tap.

Cash on delivery tooBML, MIB, more than one accountPayPal for customers abroad
Checkout, step 4What the buyer sees
Pay Rihi Boutique
Send the exact amount, attach the slip, done.

Bank transfer

BMLMIB
Send exactly
MVR1,265
Copy
Account number
7730000123456
Rihi Boutique Pvt Ltd, Bank of Maldives
Copy account number
Slip attachedIMG_4471.jpg, tap to replace
Your slip is saved with the order. You will see the shop confirm it on your tracking page.
Place order, delivers today
Order #1043What you see
Payment
Transfer, to confirmMVR 1,265

Aminath sent a bank transfer and attached a slip. Check it, then confirm you have received the money.

Tap to viewBMLTransfer successfulAMOUNTMVR 1,265.00TO7730000123456REFERENCEOrder 104316 Sep 2026, 20:48
Confirm paymentAsk again
Confirming marks the order paid for everyone on shift, adds it to today's takings, and moves the customer's tracking page on by itself.
Same sale, two routes

Where a transfer slip goes, and where it should go.

A slip is proof of payment. The moment it is separated from the order it is proof of nothing, and somebody has to go looking for it.

The slip in a chat

How most online sales in the Maldives are settled today
You type out the account number, and hope you typed it correctly
They send an amount that is close to but not exactly the total
The screenshot lands in a thread, above forty other messages
Nobody else on shift can tell whether that order was paid
At the end of the month you scroll back through chats to match slips to sales
One order gets sent out unpaid, and you only find it weeks later

The slip on the order

How Eveyla checkout handles the same sale
The exact total is on screen, worked out by the system, with a copy button
Your account number is there to copy, so nobody retypes thirteen digits
The slip is attached before the order can be placed, so no order arrives without one
You see the amount and the slip side by side, and confirm in one tap
Everyone on shift sees the same payment state, so nothing goes out twice
Month end is a report, not an archaeology project
The moment nobody designs for

Your customer has to leave to pay you.

A transfer means switching to the bank app, waiting for an OTP, screenshotting, and coming back. That round trip is where most transfer checkouts quietly lose the sale.

The order is still there

Items, delivery island, phone number, the note, and the slip if they already picked one. Coming back does not mean starting over, and the page says welcome back rather than showing an empty form.

The total is locked first

Delivery charge, doorstep surcharge and any promo code are all applied before the pay step, so the number they transfer is the number you expect.

The button waits for the slip

Until one is attached, the button says so plainly instead of failing after they press it. That one detail removes a whole category of unpaid order.

More than one bank

Add every account you hold and the customer picks the one that matches their own bank, which usually means the money arrives the same day rather than the next.

Or no transfer at all

Cash on delivery stays available unless you switch it off. Some shops take transfer only, some take both, and it is one toggle either way.

Customers abroad

PayPal covers the buyer who cannot make a local transfer, and USD pricing means they see a number they recognise before they pay.

On your side of the counter

Confirming money should take one look.

An order with a slip reads as being confirmed, never as a blunt unpaid, so nobody panics about a real customer.
Tap the slip to see it full size, check the amount and the date, and tap confirm.
Staff at the counter can attach a slip to a walk-in sale the same way, so both routes behave alike.
Confirmed money lands in today's takings straight away, and in the GST report with your TIN.
The customer's tracking page updates itself, which is one fewer message you have to answer.
The money goes straight into your account. Eveyla never holds it, never deducts from it and never schedules a payout.
Pricing

No percentage on money you collect yourself.

You are the one being paid. A software subscription should not take a slice of that.

Storefront
MVR299
per month · whatever you collect
Or MVR 2,990 for the year, two months free
0
Percentage
of transfers
0
Per-order
fees
0
Days waiting
for a payout
Everything above, included
  • Transfer checkout with slip capture
  • Multiple bank accounts, cash on delivery toggle and PayPal
  • One tap confirmation and automatic tracking updates
  • Storefront, cart, stock, promos and pre-orders
  • Counter till, credit book and money book
  • GST reports with your TIN and one staff seat
Start 14 days free
No card needed. Add your bank account in setup and you can take a transfer on the first evening.

Optional: extra staff seats MVR 99 each a month · your own domain MVR 1,999 to set up, then MVR 150 a month.

Straight answers

Questions people actually ask.

Which payment methods does Eveyla support?
Cash on delivery, bank transfer with a slip, and PayPal for customers abroad. Card payments are not part of the product today, so nothing on this page depends on them.
Does Eveyla check the transfer for me?
No, and it does not claim to. There is no bank connection reading your account. What it does is put the amount, the reference and the customer's slip in one place so that your check takes seconds instead of minutes, and so the result is recorded where everyone can see it.
Can I add more than one bank account?
Yes. Add each account you hold and the customer picks the one matching their own bank at checkout. Same-bank transfers usually clear faster, which is the whole reason to offer the choice.
Can I take transfers only, with no cash?
Yes. Switch cash on delivery off and the checkout offers transfer only. Eveyla will not let you turn cash off unless you have an active bank account or PayPal set up, so a shop can never end up with no way to be paid.
What if the customer transfers the wrong amount?
You see the total and the slip together, so the difference is obvious immediately rather than three weeks later. You can ask them again without confirming, and the order stays in a to-confirm state for everyone on shift.
What happens if they close the page while paying?
Their order is still there when they come back, slip included. The checkout keeps the draft on their own device for a day, which is long enough to survive a trip to the bank app, a phone call and a change of mind.
Can I take a transfer for a walk-in sale?
Yes. Staff can attach a slip to a counter sale the same way a customer does online, so a transfer at the till and a transfer online end up recorded identically.
Does the customer get told when I confirm?
Yes. Their tracking page moves on by itself, and they can be notified, so you do not have to send a message saying the money came through.
Does Eveyla hold my money at any point?
Never. The customer transfers straight into your account. Eveyla is the software around the sale, not a payment processor, which is why there is no commission and no payout schedule.

Stop matching slips
to messages.

Fourteen days free, no card. Add your account in setup and take a transfer tonight.