Skip to main content

ViaPlus and Nuvei enhance payment options for mobility services

Move will introduce over 700 new payment types for consumers using ViaPlus systems
By Adam Hill June 17, 2024 Read time: 2 mins
Customers will be able to access popular local choices such as Brazil’s Pix, Peru’s Pago Efectivo, Colombia’s Nequi and China’s Alipay (© Ipeema | Dreamstime.com)

Transport revenue management group ViaPlus has linked up with a Canadian fintech firm to expand the methods by which users can pay for services such as tolling.

ViaPlus, a subsidiary of Vinci Highways, is partnering with Nuvei Corporation in a move designed to give greater flexibility for both end users and transportation agencies.

The partnership will bring together ViaPlus’ mobility back office, which processes and reconciles large volumes of transactions, with Nuvei’s global acquiring and processing reach and capacity for extensive alternative payment methods (APM) integrations.

This integration into Nuvei’s payment technology platform will introduce over 700 new payment types for consumers using ViaPlus systems, in a new digital payment network called ViaPlus Nexus. 

This means that, as well as standard digital options like Apple Pay, customers will be able to access popular local choices such as Brazil’s Pix, Peru’s Pago Efectivo, Colombia’s Nequi and China’s Alipay.

Richard Arce, president and CEO of ViaPlus, says: “This initiative reflects the commitment of ViaPlus and Vinci Highways to enhancing the driver experience with secure and efficient payment methods for the global mobility ecosystem.”

ViaPlus says there will also be "broader accessibility" for customers who choose to pay cash via Nuvei’s retail payment network.

Philip Fayer, Nuvei chair and CEO, adds: "Enabling consumers to pay wherever they are, whenever they want to, and whichever payment methods they prefer is critical to the modern digital experience.”

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Evidence growing for distance-based charging
    January 18, 2012
    The case is growing for an alternative to fuel taxation for funding highway infrastructure. A more sustainable system of mileage-based charging can be established in a way that is acceptable to the travelling public, writes Jack Opiola. Fuel tax - the lifeblood relied on for 80 years to maintain and improve roads and transit systems - is now in considerable jeopardy in the United States. Increased vehicle fuel efficiency and a poor economy already hamper generation of fuel tax revenue; now a recent federal
  • MaaS by any other name
    February 6, 2020
    Has the roll-out of Mobility as a Service stalled - or could it just be that multimodal travel is simply happening under a variety of different names?
  • Emovis remains image conscious
    June 22, 2022
    Abertis subsidiary bolsters tolling back-office operations in Chile and Puerto Rico
  • IntelCav reveals growth plans at CARTES 2013
    November 20, 2013
    When Brazil plays host to the planet in 2014 during the FIFA World Cup, visitors will discover a modern nation that is in many ways at the cutting edge of technology.