RegularPay

RegularPay was a small payment provider offering merchant processing and wallet-style accounts, and it reached a narrow set of broker cashiers. It never operated at the scale of the established wallets and has no current presence as a funding route.

Current status

Treat it as historical. If a broker's payments page still shows it, that page has not been maintained; the cashier inside a funded account is the only accurate statement of what is available to you. Choose from what is offered there.

The distinction behind entries like this one

Broker payment listings mix two different kinds of thing, and separating them clarifies a lot:

• Methods you hold an account with — a card, a bank account, Skrill, Neteller, a local wallet. You choose these, you verify them, and your money sits in them between transfers.
• Processors the broker contracts — the companies that accept the card payment and route it onward. You never hold an account with these; they simply appear on your bank statement and occasionally decline a payment.

Several entries in this taxonomy arrived from broker cashiers without that distinction being made, which is how processors ended up listed alongside wallets. Where a name turns out to be a processor, or a service that has since closed, the page says so rather than inventing a description of something a trader can use.

Choosing a method that lasts

The durable options are unremarkable: a debit card, a bank transfer in the account currency, and one established wallet as a faster alternative. Verify a second route while the first still works, keep capital in the market or at a bank rather than parked in a payment provider, and check that a broker's methods run through genuinely different banking relationships instead of five labels settling through one partner.