FAC Partnership

b4, a developer and provider of cloud based software solutions for the hospitality industry and First Atlantic Commerce (FAC), a global online payment solutions provider, today announced its partnership and b4’s booking engine integration to FAC.
b4 was designed to help hotels better manage online reservations and measure guest satisfaction. Core products include GettaRoom, a customizable booking engine.  Currently, properties throughout the United States, Canada and the Caribbean utilize b4 solutions to create and manage highly customized, branded website reservation systems, improve guest communications and maximize revenues.

FAC is a Bermuda-based, feature-rich payment gateway that was established in 1998 to deliver customized and flexible online credit and debit card processing to international corporations across the globe. The company also provides card storage functionality and risk mitigation solutions to its merchants, banks and other gateways.

b4 has integrated to FAC’s gateway so that its customers can accept online credit and debit card payments with FAC.

Greg Thomson, Vice President of Integrations said: “We are so pleased to be working with First Atlantic Commerce.  Their footprint in the Caribbean is ideal for properties that we work with in the region as it gives them access to a first class payment gateway and all of their local bank connections.”

“b4 is a fantastic addition to our list of booking engines that we can offer to our clients.  We are thrilled to work with this highly customizable hotel reservation system”, added FAC CEO, Chris Burns.

FAC is based in the Latin America Caribbean Region and specializes in serving merchants across the Caribbean, Panama and Bermuda as well as in Mauritius, the EU and the UK.

Ready to Transform Your Hotel's Check-in Process?

Learn more about TransForm and how it can help your hotel streamline pre-arrival authorizations.

Related Articles

Beyond the scope of any digital transaction or credit card verification technologies, a credo that applies to innumerous businesses is the 80/20 rule. For hospitality, this often means that 80%…

It’s important to differentiate between the two types of fraud from which you need protection. There’s traditional fraud – when a bad actor steals a credit card and makes a fraudulent purchase.
CNP transactions occur whenever a guest provides payment information without being physically present at your property. Examples include finalizing a reservation payment, settling outstanding charges after departure, and allocating funds to master accounts for group room blocks.