Brazil's acquirers state the thirty days in blogs, manuals and help pages, and the incumbents' contracts leave the number blank
Published payout terms for a card sale in Brazil, read from each provider's own contract, documentation, tariff page or blog, 11 to 13 September 2026. Every term links to its source.
Mastercard
Issuer pays the acquirer em até D+28 for domestic credit, D+1 for debit and prepaid. Merchant cap 30 days for credit and 2 for debit, reducible by agreement. A Brazilian card used abroad settles in one to three days.
Regulamento, Art. 498 and 500Visa
No later than 32 days after the processing date for a domestic credit sale, and no later than 5 days for everything else, including any sale on an international card. The only country with a table in Visa's public rules.
Core Rules, Table 1-11Central bank
Sets no number. BCB Circular 3.682 requires each arrangement to define its own maximum deadlines for making funds available to the payee.
Circular 3.682Click a term to open the page it was read from. Open a row for the rest of what that provider publishes.
The blog states the standard. The acquiring contract says only “no prazo acordado com a CIELO”, counted from the authorisation code.Contract
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- Up to 1 business day
- Pix
- Immediate
- Instalments
- Paid per instalment, 30 days apart
- Faster receipt
- D+0 or D+1 plans, priced. All three published SME plans quote payment within a day
- Channel
- POS and eCommerce
The page calls the 30 days the standard rule and says it is not necessarily valid for every client. It says “dias” without saying calendar or business days. The contract counts from capture and states no term.
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- 1 business day
- Pix
- Not stated
- Instalments
- 30, 60 and 90 days after the sale for the first three instalments
- Faster receipt
- Same-day or daily receipt, priced into the merchant rate, for Stone account holders
- Channel
- POS and eCommerce
A 2022 blog post describing the traditional model, so treat it as context and check today's terms.
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- Not stated
- Pix
- Not stated
- Instalments
- Paid as the instalments fall due
- Faster receipt
- Anticipation offered, paid in up to two days, rate on request
- Channel
- POS and eCommerce
The clearest plain statement of the thirty days in the market, in an operations guide rather than marketing or a contract.
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- Not stated
- Pix
- Not stated
- Instalments
- Paid in 30-day cycles per instalment
- Faster receipt
- Anticipation offered. The manual shows the compound-daily method with a worked example at 2.09% a month, illustrative rather than committed
- Channel
- POS
Funds become available on this schedule and then pay out on the account's payout timing, so availability and arrival in the bank account are separate stages.Payout table
- Foreign-issued card
- 5 calendar days
- Debit
- 2 days, prepaid and debit
- Pix
- 2 business days
- Instalments
- Not stated
- Faster receipt
- Not stated
- Channel
- eCommerce
The one provider of the sixteen that prints the thirty days in the contract that binds it.
- Foreign-issued card
- Everything else settles 7 days from confirmation, paid in USD or EUR
- Debit
- Not stated
- Pix
- Not stated
- Instalments
- Not stated
- Faster receipt
- 2 days after confirmation with the anticipation service, at bank loan rates
- Channel
- eCommerce, cross-border
Counted from the day after the transaction is created. The 2-business-day term belongs to prepaid credit only.
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- Not stated
- Pix
- Immediate, to the Pagar.me balance
- Instalments
- Each instalment by formula, (instalment number × 30) − 1 calendar days plus 2 business days
- Faster receipt
- Prepaid credit in 2 business days. Anticipation subject to daily approval, rate on request
- Channel
- eCommerce gateway
Transfers happen on business days only, so a date that falls on a weekend rolls forward. When a merchant connects another acquirer through Vindi, that acquirer's schedule applies.
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- Not stated
- Pix
- Not stated
- Instalments
- Not stated
- Faster receipt
- Not stated
- Channel
- Recurring billing
The one provider of the fourteen that sell anticipation to publish a committed rate on its pricing page.Pricing page
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- 3 days
- Pix
- Immediate
- Instalments
- 32 days for each instalment
- Faster receipt
- Up to 2 business days at 1.25% a month for a single-payment sale and 1.70% for instalments, subject to credit analysis. Asaas Tap prices single-payment anticipation at 0%
- Channel
- eCommerce and billing
Payment links start at 30 calendar days for new clients, with a 14-day option for eligible users. The app shows the plans and fees available to the account.Help centre, links
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- Not stated
- Pix
- Immediate
- Instalments
- On the plan's schedule per instalment
- Faster receipt
- 1 business day, or on the day within the hour, as plans on the machine
- Channel
- POS and payment link
Reference rates for a Visa or Mastercard credit sale on a card machine. Nothing changes across the row except the day the merchant is paid, so the list price of the month is 1.80 points of the sale.
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- On the day
- Pix
- On the day
- Instalments
- Priced per instalment count on the same page
- Faster receipt
- On the day at 4.99%
- Channel
- POS and eCommerce
Point machine reference rates. Newer material describes volume tiers and promotional pricing, so an account's actual rate can differ. The list price of the month here is 1.95 points.
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- On the day
- Pix
- On the day
- Instalments
- Priced per instalment count on the same page
- Faster receipt
- On the day at 4.98%
- Channel
- POS and eCommerce
The page that prices every fee to two decimals states no unaccelerated standard term at all, so what SumUp's thirty days would be is not on the record.Pricing page, fees
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- 1 business day on the same plan
- Pix
- On the day, at 0%
- Instalments
- Included in the one-day plan
- Faster receipt
- On the day, as an alternative plan. Payment links pay in up to 2 business days
- Channel
- POS and online
The 31 days is stated for one online product and is not a company-wide term. The acquiring contract says “no prazo acordado com a Getnet”, counted from the processing date.Contract
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- Not stated
- Pix
- Not stated
- Instalments
- 31 days for the first instalment, then every 30 days, on the online product
- Faster receipt
- Receba Já: 2 business days at 3.99% for a single-payment credit sale and 1.89% for debit
- Channel
- POS and eCommerce
The contract counts the term from the presentation of the sales summary and states no number. The BCB ranked Rede first by value processed in 2023, and it publishes the least.
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- Not stated
- Pix
- Not stated
- Instalments
- Not stated
- Faster receipt
- Anticipation at Rede's sole discretion, no rate published
- Channel
- POS and eCommerce
Clause 1.5 defines “dias” as calendar days unless business days are stated, and a payout date on a non-banking day rolls forward.
- Foreign-issued card
- Not stated
- Debit
- Not stated
- Pix
- Not stated
- Instalments
- Not stated
- Faster receipt
- At the anticipation rate Safra applies, on approval
- Channel
- POS and eCommerce