MoneyHash and HyperPay Partner to Simplify Cross-Border Payments Across MENA
MoneyHash has entered into a partnership with MENA-based payment gateway HyperPay to help merchants simplify cross-border payment operations across the Middle East and North Africa. Under the agreement, businesses using the MoneyHash platform will be able to access HyperPay’s payment capabilities through a single API integration.
The collaboration is designed to support merchants operating in Saudi Arabia, the GCC, Jordan, and neighboring markets. By reducing the need for separate technical integrations in each market, the partnership aims to make it easier for businesses to expand regionally while managing payments through one unified system.
According to the companies, the integration gives merchants access to intelligent transaction routing, centralized reporting, and greater operational visibility. These features are intended to improve transaction performance and help businesses manage fragmented payment infrastructure more efficiently.
Abdullah Khayat, Country Director and General Manager of Saudi Arabia at MoneyHash, said merchants are increasingly dealing with complex payment environments across different markets. He said adding HyperPay to MoneyHash’s network strengthens the platform’s ability to provide localized payment coverage while maintaining the simplicity of a single integration.
The partnership also aligns with Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030, which includes initiatives aimed at advancing financial inclusion and digital transformation. As digital commerce continues to expand, businesses are increasingly seeking scalable B2B payment tools that can support cross-border growth without adding unnecessary operational complexity.
HyperPay’s Chief of Sales and Revenue, Abdulrahman Al Malki, said the integration will allow more businesses to access HyperPay’s payment capabilities while benefiting from the flexibility and efficiency offered by payment orchestration.
HyperPay currently has an established presence in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Jordan, Oman, Qatar, Bahrain, Iraq, and Lebanon. The companies said the combined offering is intended to help businesses streamline payment operations and support expansion across the wider MENA region.
Industry Analysis
This partnership highlights the growing demand for payment orchestration solutions in the Middle East, where merchants often face fragmented infrastructure and varying local requirements across markets. A single API approach can reduce integration time, improve operational control, and support faster regional expansion.
It also reflects a broader shift in the fintech sector toward infrastructure that enables cross-border commerce rather than adding another layer of complexity. For merchants expanding across MENA, partnerships like this may become increasingly important as digital trade, localization, and payment efficiency continue to shape competitive advantage.
