Eligibility
confirm geography, merchant categories, payment types and supported checkout platforms.
Combine transaction signals and appropriate review workflows to assess fraud exposure while keeping legitimate customer journeys in view.
Decisions and reimbursement eligibility depend on the subscribed service.
Not every client needs every module. The work begins with your environment and the terms available for the selected service.
Evaluate online order signals such as behavior, transaction history and selected checkout details.
Use analytical models and configurable rules to flag suspicious transactions for additional review.
Review certain orders to add context when automated signals are inconclusive.
Connect eligible platforms, applications or APIs to fraud decision workflows.
Track fraud trends, review queues and operational decision outcomes using available reporting.
Assess whether conditional reimbursement arrangements are appropriate for a merchant. Any qualifying program terms belong in its specific contract.
Legitimate customers and merchants remain part of the decision, not an afterthought.
Payment details, order behavior and transaction history may indicate misuse, even when an order seems ordinary at first glance.
Evaluate transaction risk, route selected orders for appropriate analyst review, and record decisions for operational follow-up.
Understand our response methodConcrete questions to resolve before selecting or deploying this service.
confirm geography, merchant categories, payment types and supported checkout platforms.
understand the review process, manual analyst coverage and appeal procedures.
examine per-transaction fees, approval rates, false declines and support costs.
document exactly which fraud chargebacks qualify, evidence requirements and exclusions.
Fraud screening evaluates an online purchase before its fulfillment decision is finalized. A balanced process considers suspicious orders, legitimate customers and the cost of unnecessary rejection.
Clear expectations are useful before any configuration begins. These are the questions clients commonly need answered.
A payment processor authorizes and settles transactions. Fraud screening analyzes transaction risk and can help decide whether an order needs approval, additional review or rejection. The two systems can work together but have different responsibilities.
Depending on the screening service and merchant policy, a transaction may be reviewed using automated checks or specialist analysis before a final decision. This helps balance fraud prevention with the risk of declining genuine shoppers.
Availability depends on the integration method, selected merchant platform and agreed data flow.
Engagement steps and responsibilities depend on the scope agreed with each client.
Agree requirements and the systems in scope.
Configure services with the required permissions and prerequisites.
Validate the relevant workflow and document responsibilities.
Review outcomes and improve as appropriate.
A useful service description explains what it changes, what a team must decide, and what must be tested.
Analyze risk signals from supported checkout and transaction workflows.
Use analyst review where purchased rather than automatically declining every suspicious order.
Compare fraud, approvals, chargebacks and false declines under agreed reporting.
Important scope consideration
Chargeback reimbursement is conditional; the relevant contract defines qualifying transactions and exclusions.
Tell us what you operate and what concerns you most. Get a tailored conversation about scope and priorities.
A merchant receives a burst of high-value orders with mismatched billing and delivery patterns. Automated risk checks may send selected orders to analyst review while supported commerce integrations return a decision.
Plain-language answers and important service boundaries.
Some transaction-screening plans offer chargeback reimbursement for eligible fraud-related orders approved under that plan. Eligibility, exceptions and documentation requirements must be stated in the selected agreement. This is not the same as coverage for every type of card dispute.