Short answer
AnywhereCommerce is a mobile point-of-sale hardware and software company: the AC Glass line of standalone terminals (Mini, 50 with printer, 5500, Tab countertop), Walker C3X and Nomad WP3 Bluetooth readers, mobile and countertop printers, and the AnyPay app for iOS and Android with sales tracking, employee management and reporting.
It sells to ISOs, developers and merchants across 15 countries and publishes no pricing. The processing behind an AnywhereCommerce device is whatever your ISO put on it; the hardware itself is not a gateway or a processor.
If you were sold AnyPay by a processor, evaluate the account the same way as any terminal deal: hardware terms (placed, purchased or leased), processing rate, monthly fees and contract. For mobile trades and field service, a Clover Flex or Dejavoo wireless unit with dual pricing is the comparison we would put next to it.
AnywhereCommerce shows up on merchant statements as a device name, not a provider. A processor sold you an AnyPay app and a reader or an AC Glass terminal; AnywhereCommerce built them. This page explains what the company makes, what it does not do, and how to evaluate the account attached to the hardware.
What AnywhereCommerce makes
From its site as of September 2026:
| Product | Type |
|---|
| AC Glass Mini | Pocket-sized standalone terminal |
| AC Glass 50 | Standalone terminal with integrated printer |
| AC Glass 5500 | Standalone terminal |
| AC Glass Tab | Countertop terminal |
| Walker C3X, Nomad WP3 | Bluetooth card readers for phones and tablets |
| AC MP2, AC MP3 | Mobile receipt printers, 2 and 3 inch |
| AC CP | Countertop printer |
| AnyPay | iOS and Android app: payments, sales tracking, employee management, reporting, custom branding |
It sells to ISOs, developers and merchants across 15 countries, from single locations to multi-location operations. No pricing is published.
What it is not
Not a processor and not a gateway. The device authorizes through the processor your ISO boarded you with. That means:
- Your rate, monthly fees, PCI fee and contract term are the ISO’s.
- Dual pricing, surcharging or cash discount programs depend on the ISO’s processor configuration.
- Support for the account is the ISO; support for the hardware is usually routed through the ISO as well.
Evaluating an AnyPay or AC Glass account
Same three questions as any terminal deal:
- Hardware terms. Placed at no charge, purchased, or leased? If leased, what is the total of all payments and can it be cancelled? Mobile terminal leases at $30 to $50 a month for 36 to 48 months are common and are the most expensive line on many statements.
- Processing. Flat, tiered or interchange-plus, and the effective rate on last month’s statement.
- Contract. Term, auto-renewal, early termination fee.
The method for pulling the effective rate is on the statement guide.
The comparison we would put next to it
For mobile and field businesses, a Clover Flex (cellular, battery, printer, customer-facing dual pricing display) or a Dejavoo wireless unit, placed through a free-equipment program for qualifying merchants, with dual pricing configured so in-person processing costs the merchant nothing, and interchange-plus on any keyed or online channel. Month to month. For trades that also invoice, text-to-pay through Hyfin with QuickBooks sync covers the rest. The contractors and service page lays out that setup.
If your AnyPay account is on a fair rate with owned hardware and no contract, keep it. The hardware is fine. The account is what to check.
Frequently asked questions
What is AnywhereCommerce?
A mobile point-of-sale provider that makes card-accepting hardware and the AnyPay app. Products include the AC Glass Mini, AC Glass 50 with integrated printer, AC Glass 5500 and AC Glass Tab countertop terminals, Walker C3X and Nomad WP3 Bluetooth readers, and mobile and countertop receipt printers. It describes its goal as helping businesses accept payments anytime, anywhere, across 15 countries.
Is AnywhereCommerce a payment processor?
No. It provides hardware and software. Card processing runs through the merchant account and processor that the ISO or developer who sold the device attached to it. Your rates, fees and contract come from that provider, not from AnywhereCommerce.
How much do AnywhereCommerce devices cost?
AnywhereCommerce publishes no pricing on its site. Devices are typically supplied by the ISO or software vendor as part of a merchant account, either placed, sold or leased. Ask which of the three applies and what the total of all payments is if it is a lease.
Can the AnyPay app run dual pricing?
Dual pricing is enabled at the processor level and displayed by the app or terminal software. Whether it is available on an AnyPay deployment depends on the ISO's configuration. Clover and Dejavoo mobile units support it through the processors we work with.
What is the alternative for a mobile business?
For contractors, mobile services, markets and food trucks: a Clover Flex (cellular, battery, printer built in) or a Dejavoo wireless terminal, placed at no charge for qualifying merchants and configured with dual pricing so in-person processing costs the merchant nothing. Both come with a merchant account priced on interchange-plus for any keyed or online channel.