MoneyHash Adds HyperPay to Expand Payment Orchestration Across MENA

MoneyHash has partnered with HyperPay to expand payment coverage for merchants operating across Saudi Arabia, the GCC, Jordan, and neighboring markets.

The partnership allows merchants using MoneyHash’s payment orchestration platform to access HyperPay’s payment gateway capabilities through a single integration. MoneyHash said the arrangement is designed to reduce implementation complexity for businesses that need to manage payments across multiple regional markets.

The collaboration brings together MoneyHash’s orchestration infrastructure with HyperPay’s regional payment network. HyperPay describes itself as a payment gateway operating across markets including Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Jordan, Oman, Qatar, Bahrain, Iraq, and Lebanon.

Solving Merchant Payment Complexity

Payment orchestration has become increasingly important for merchants operating across fragmented markets, where payment methods, acquiring relationships, regulatory expectations, and customer preferences can differ widely from one country to another.

MoneyHash said merchants using its platform can connect with HyperPay as part of a broader payment provider ecosystem. Through one API, businesses can access features such as intelligent routing, centralized reporting, payment optimization, and operational visibility.

Abdullah Khayat, country director and general manager of Saudi Arabia at MoneyHash, said: “Merchants today face increasing complexity in managing fragmented payment infrastructures across different markets. Adding HyperPay to our network strengthens our ability to provide businesses with localized payment coverage while maintaining the simplicity and flexibility of a single integration.”

Strengthening Payment Coverage in MENA

The agreement comes as Saudi Arabia continues to invest in digital transformation under Vision 2030, including efforts to expand financial services access and strengthen the role of the financial sector in economic growth.

HyperPay’s regional footprint gives MoneyHash merchants access to localized payment capabilities in several Middle Eastern markets. The companies said the integration is aimed at supporting merchants that want to scale across Saudi Arabia, the GCC, Jordan, and the wider MENA region without building separate payment connections in each market.

Abdulrahman Al Malki, chief of sales and revenue at HyperPay, said: “At HyperPay, our mission is to accelerate the adoption of digital payments across the region. Integrating with MoneyHash enables more businesses to access our payment capabilities while benefiting from the flexibility and efficiency that payment orchestration provides.”

A Growing Role for Payment Infrastructure

MoneyHash positions itself as a payment orchestration platform built for emerging and global markets. The company provides payment infrastructure software for businesses across Africa and the Middle East, helping merchants improve payment performance and manage multiple providers through one platform.

HyperPay, headquartered in Riyadh, says it has been processing online payments since 2014 and provides services that help businesses accept and manage online transactions. The company operates across nine countries and describes its platform as serving businesses across the Arab world.

The integration adds HyperPay to MoneyHash’s regional payment network as merchants seek more flexible tools for managing digital transactions. Stronger payment infrastructure can help businesses reduce checkout friction and support wider expansion.

HyperPay’s role is to bring localized payment coverage across several regional markets, while MoneyHash provides the orchestration layer that helps merchants centralize payment operations and improve transaction performance.

The deal leaves the companies with a practical pitch to merchants: less payment fragmentation, fewer separate integrations and broader access to regional payment services. Neither company disclosed financial terms in the announcement, and no specific merchant clients were named.