Chase Canada pitches payment tools to support small business growth

Chase Canada pitches payment tools to support small business growth
Chase Canada payment tools

Canadian small businesses are navigating rising costs and changing customer payment habits as digital and contactless transactions become more common. Chase Payment Solutions Canada is positioning its terminals and point-of-sale tools as a way for merchants to manage fees, inventory and bookkeeping while supporting expansion.

Highlights

  • Chase Canada promotes wireless payment terminals for small businesses like Camp Canine, enabling mobile tap payments and faster customer service.
  • Merchant Growth’s 2026 Canadian Small Business Report notes 38% of businesses face higher supply costs, 27% report lower revenues, and 23% absorb increased expenses without price hikes.
  • Mobile contactless payments in Canada jumped 40% year over year, forcing merchants to adopt flexible checkout solutions or risk sales losses.

Payment needs shift for Canadian merchants

As reported by Business Insider, citing Chase, Toronto dog daycare and grooming business Camp Canine uses the company’s wireless payment terminal as it expands, allowing staff to accept tap payments while handling customers and pets on the move.

Owner Alexis Berger says the portable setup helps speed up handovers, and the company presents her business as an example of how mobile payment tools can fit fast-moving service operations. The sponsored post says Canada has 1.10 million employer businesses, of which 98.2% are small businesses, citing Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada.

The article says small business owners are also facing pressure from higher costs and trade tensions between Canada and the U.S. It cites Merchant Growth’s 2026 Canadian Small Business Report as saying 38% of affected businesses report higher costs for goods and supplies, 27% report lower revenues, and 23% say they absorb higher costs because they cannot raise prices.

Consumer payment behavior is also changing, with mobile contactless payments rising 40% year over year, according to the post. It says merchants risk losing sales if preferred payment methods are not available, increasing pressure on businesses to offer flexible checkout options.

Earlier, we reported that cash-on-delivery still accounts for 23% of Philippine e-commerce payments in 2026 despite fast growth in digital methods.

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