Stripe
Accept card payments in global markets where Stripe is supported.
Connect your store with payment methods, analytics tools, advertising platforms, WhatsApp, import tools, and business services to manage and grow your e-commerce business from one place.
13
Gateways live
3
Analytics & ad tools
2
ERP systems
2
Tax and e-invoicing
CartQu connects to 13 payment gateways, with Apple Pay carried on the gateways that support it. Alongside them: cash on delivery, bank transfer, prices in the shopper's own currency, ERPNext / Odoo for ERP, ZATCA / e-Fatura & e-Arşiv for e-invoicing, Google Analytics 4, Meta Pixel, Google Tag Manager, Google Merchant Center, WhatsApp click-to-chat, and catalog import from WooCommerce or a CSV file. All of it is switched on from the store dashboard — there is no app marketplace to install from.
Accept online payments through trusted regional and global payment providers.
Accept card payments in global markets where Stripe is supported.
Accept international payments through customers' PayPal accounts.
Offer secure regional card payments across MENA markets.
Support popular payment methods across GCC and Middle East markets.
Accept local and international payments across GCC and MENA through Tap Payments.
Take card payments in Qatar and the wider Gulf through Fatora.
Accept Turkish cards and instalments through iyzico, with 3D Secure built in.
Let Norwegian and Nordic shoppers pay with the Vipps app they already use.
Offer buy now, pay later across the Gulf — shoppers split the cost, you are paid in full.
Kuwait's buy now, pay later option, so shoppers can pay in instalments at checkout.
Buy now, pay later across Saudi Arabia and the Gulf — shoppers pay in instalments, you are paid up front.
Kuwait's Taly splits an order into four instalments for the shopper, and pays you in full.
Take card and bank payments in Qatar through SADAD's hosted checkout.
Give customers a fast, secure Apple Pay checkout through supported payment providers.
Support customers who prefer to pay after ordering or through manual payment confirmation.
Let customers place orders and pay when the order is delivered. Ideal for markets where cash payments are still common.
Allow customers to place orders and pay by bank transfer, with payment instructions shown during checkout.
Show prices in the currency your customer thinks in, and keep the rates behind them current without maintaining a spreadsheet.
Let shoppers switch your storefront to their own currency. Prices are converted for display; orders, invoices and payouts stay in your store's currency.
Add your own ExchangeRate-API key and your rates refresh on their own — the free plan is enough for a daily update.
Use your own Open Exchange Rates app id. Free plans quote in US dollars, and CartQu converts to your store currency for you.
Bring a CurrencyAPI key and keep your rates updated daily on their free plan.
Measure store performance, understand customer behavior, and improve advertising campaigns.
Track store traffic, product views, add-to-cart events, checkout activity, purchases, and customer behavior.
Track Facebook and Instagram ad performance, measure conversions, retarget visitors, and optimize campaigns.
Available on Growth and Enterprise plans. Load a consented GTM container and manage your analytics and marketing tags without editing storefront code.
Send your orders, customers, catalogue, invoices and payments to the ERP your accountant already works in, and pull stock back from it.
Customers, items and variants, sales orders, invoices and credit notes, payments and refunds. On-hand stock can flow back into CartQu on a schedule.
The same records, on Odoo 16 to 19. Connect with a URL and an API key; CartQu reads the version, database and journals from the server itself.
CartQu never recalculates money on the way out: every figure is the one your order was frozen with. Stock is the only thing that flows from the ERP back into CartQu, and CartQu never pushes quantities to it.
Charge the right VAT by destination, with the rate that applied on the day of the sale, and keep every figure your order was issued with.
Saudi Arabia's Phase 2 e-invoicing: register your unit with ZATCA from your dashboard, and CartQu builds the signed UBL invoice, the hash chain and the QR code for you.
Türkiye’s e-Fatura and e-Arşiv, filed through Sovos as a licensed Özel Entegratör: CartQu builds the UBL invoice with your KDV breakdown, and Sovos seals it and clears it with GİB.
Tax is live: zones by country, region or postcode, rates with start and end dates, prices entered with or without tax, VAT on delivery, and a per-rate breakdown on every order. A rate you change tomorrow never alters an invoice already issued. To file with ZATCA you register your own unit from the dashboard using a one-time code from your Fatoora account — the certificate stays yours, and CartQu signs and files under it. Türkiye’s e-Fatura and e-Arşiv are built and not yet filing: the Sovos connection is waiting on account activation, and the card says so until an invoice comes back cleared.
Delivery zones, product feeds, customer chat and catalog import — what a store touches outside payments.
A built-in CartQu shipping feature for creating delivery zones, selecting their countries and regions, and configuring delivery methods, prices, and delivery times.
Available on eligible paid plans. Publish a public XML feed with variant-specific products for Google Shopping and free listings.
Let customers contact the store directly through WhatsApp click-to-chat from product pages, cart and checkout, and order pages.
Import supported products and categories from your WooCommerce store running on WordPress, so you can get started faster.
Upload your product and category data from a CSV or Excel file and organize your catalog in CartQu.
We are expanding the CartQu ecosystem with more carrier, marketing, automation, and product feed integrations.
Connect external courier and delivery providers to automate fulfillment and shipment updates.
TikTok Pixel, Snapchat Pixel, Google Tag Manager, product catalogs, and campaign tools.
Build with CartQu
Extend CartQu with API access, webhooks, automation tools, and custom integrations for qualified business needs.
Integration Status
Available by Request
Answers to common questions about payments, analytics, communication, and catalog imports.
Yes. CartQu stores take card payments through Stripe, PayPal, PayTabs, MyFatoorah, Tap Payments, Fatora and iyzico, Vipps for Nordic shoppers, buy now, pay later through Tabby, Tamara, Taly and Deema, and card and bank payments in Qatar through SADAD. Cash on delivery and manual bank transfer are supported as well.
CartQu supports card payments through Stripe, PayPal, PayTabs, MyFatoorah, Tap Payments, Fatora and iyzico; wallet payments through Vipps and Apple Pay via supported providers; buy now, pay later with Tabby, Tamara, Taly and Deema; SADAD in Qatar; and offline methods including cash on delivery and manual bank transfer. Which of them you can use depends on the provider and the country you sell from.
Yes. Turn on multi-currency display, add the currencies you want to offer, and a currency switcher appears in your storefront header. Prices are converted for the shopper, while your orders and payouts stay in your store's own currency. You can type the rates in yourself, or connect a rate provider with your own free API key and let them update daily, weekly or monthly.
Yes. CartQu supports Google Analytics 4 and Meta Pixel to help merchants track traffic, product views, checkout activity, purchases, customer behavior, advertising performance, and conversions.
Yes. CartQu supports WhatsApp Link, allowing customers to contact stores directly through WhatsApp from product, cart, and order pages.
Yes. CartQu supports WooCommerce import and CSV or Excel import to help merchants move their product catalog into CartQu.
Yes. API access, webhooks, automation tools, and custom integrations are available by request for qualified business needs.
CartQu is an e-commerce platform for creating and managing online stores. A merchant signs up, builds a storefront, adds products, and starts taking orders — without writing code or hiring a developer.
Each store runs on its own storefront with its own design, its own products and its own domain, managed from a single dashboard.