This section is for the people running a business on DINARI: taking payments, reading what you are owed, and getting it into your bank account. It describes the merchant portal — the dashboard you sign in to, which needs no code. DINARI gives you its address when your account is created. If you are integrating DINARI into your own software instead, start at Quickstart — that surface uses an API key and is documented under Guides.

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The short version

1

Sign up and get approved

Create an account, complete the application, and wait for DINARI to check your documents. See Getting started.
2

Take a payment

Create a payment link, send it to your customer, they pay by CIB or Edahabia card. See Taking payments.
3

Watch it settle

A paid card is not yet money in the bank. It moves from awaiting settlement to settled once the funds actually reach DINARI.
4

Withdraw it

Once settled money has matured, ask for it to be sent to your RIB. See Getting paid.

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What the money does

Every dinar your customers pay passes through four states. They exist because they answer different questions, and the difference between them is the single thing most worth understanding about the platform.
Why there are two steps before you can withdraw. SATIM telling us your customer’s card was charged is not the same as the money arriving in DINARI’s bank account — that happens in batches, on SATIM’s schedule. And a card payment can still be disputed for a while after it lands. Paying you out before either is settled would mean sending money that may not be there.

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What you can see

Getting started

Signing up, the application, and what DINARI asks for.

Taking payments

Payment links, what your customer sees, and receipts.

Getting paid

Your balance, the holding period, commission, and withdrawals.

Your team

Inviting colleagues, roles, and why something might be locked.

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Languages

The portal is available in English, French and Arabic, switchable from the top bar at any time. Your customers’ payment pages follow the same choice. Amounts are always shown in Western-Arabic digits and formatted the way an Algerian bank statement does it — 12 500,00 DZD — in every language.