Security
Tokenization keeps card numbers out of your systems.
When a customer pays, their card details go straight to the payment provider, which returns a token: a stand-in that is useless if stolen. Allidian and your website only ever handle that token, never the card number.
No sales call required. Free developer sandbox.

What gets in the way
Storing card numbers makes you a target and expands PCI DSS obligations
Customers want to pay again without retyping their card
AI agents need a way to pay without seeing card details
Allidian
How we help
Provider-hosted card fields
Hosted and embedded checkout use the provider's secure fields, so card data never touches your servers or ours.
Learn moreReferences, not card numbers
We store provider references plus the card brand and last four digits the provider reports, nothing more.
Learn moreAgent tokens
AI agents pay with scoped, single-use tokens instead of card numbers.
Learn moreSelf-service
Apply once. Get matched. Integrate once. Accept payments.
- 1
Customer enters card details
In the provider's secure fields on your checkout.
- 2
The provider tokenizes them
The card number stays in the provider's vault.
- 3
Your systems get a token
Used to complete, refund or report on the payment.
- 4
Card data never reaches you
Which typically narrows your PCI DSS scope.
Allidian is payment software. Payments are processed by a licensed provider under your own account with them, and the provider decides whether to approve your business. How provider-powered payments work
Frequently asked questions
What is payment tokenization?
Replacing a card number with a random token that has no value outside the provider's system. The real card number is kept in the provider's secure vault.
Does tokenization make me PCI compliant?
It reduces how much of PCI DSS applies to you, because card data never reaches your systems, but you still have obligations. Confirm your exact self-assessment questionnaire with your provider or a qualified assessor.
What's the difference between a payment token and a network token?
A provider token is issued by your payment provider for use in its system. A network token is issued by the card network (such as Visa or Mastercard) to replace the card number across the payment chain. Whether network tokens are used is managed by your provider.
How are agent payment tokens different?
Agent tokens such as shared payment tokens add limits: one seller, a maximum amount, a currency and a short expiry, so an AI agent can pay without ever holding the card number.
Related
- Use casesAI agent paymentsLet AI shopping agents pay your business with scoped, single-use payment tokens. Card data stays with the provider. Self-service setup and sandbox testing.Learn more

- Use casesEmbedded checkoutEmbed secure, customizable checkout in your website or React app with a script tag or component. Card data goes straight to the provider.Learn more

- Use casesAccept payments onlineAccept card payments online with hosted checkout, embedded checkout, payment links or invoices. Apply once, get matched with a provider, integrate once.Learn more

The future of payments is connected.
Build on infrastructure that can evolve with new providers, markets, payment methods and intelligent commerce. Start free in sandbox today.
No sales call required. Create an account and access your developer sandbox.
- Payment succeeded$248.00 · Hosted checkout
- Invoice paidINV-0142 · $5,616.00
- Webhook deliveredpayment.succeeded · 200 OK