Business

E-commerce and marketplaces

Shoppers want to pay over time at checkout; the financier has to buy before it sells.

Marketplaces and online retailers want instalment options at checkout that follow an approved Islamic contract and fast. A murabaha at checkout needs the financier to buy the goods and sell them to the shopper within seconds, with the price disclosed. IslamicOpenFinance™ runs that sequence through one API and routes requests across financiers.

Financial products

What you build on IslamicOpenFinance™

1

Murabaha at checkout

The financier buys the basket from the merchant, records ownership and sells it to the shopper at a disclosed price.

2

Profit-rate routing

The same request is quoted by several financiers and routed by disclosed expected profit rate, fees and approval status.

3

Takaful at sale

Product protection is offered as takaful at checkout.

4

Merchant settlement

The merchant is paid by the financier on the agreed date, reconciled against the order.

5

Consent for affordability

Shoppers share account data for an affordability check with a stated purpose and expiry.

Value chain

The actors in this chain

IslamicOpenFinance™ connects them with one contract model, one policy and one evidence trail.

ShopperMerchantMarketplaceFinanciersPayment providerTakaful operator

Standard setters and regulators in the directory

Typical flow

A typical flow, step by step

  1. Basket
  2. Consent and affordability
  3. Quotes from financiers
  4. Financier buys
  5. Murabaha sale
  6. Merchant settled
  7. Instalments

Live demo

See it in the terminal

A checkout request quoted by three financiers (demo); the one without a recorded Shariah resolution is excluded. Demo data

DemoAll institutions, people, amounts and events are fictional demonstration data. Nothing here is a Shariah ruling, an offer or advice; approving a product is for each institution's own Shariah board and regulator.

Glossary

Key terms for this sector

Build E-commerce and marketplaces on IslamicOpenFinance™.