Braintree is PayPal's full-stack payment gateway with built-in PayPal, Venmo, Apple Pay, card vaulting, and 3D Secure. See how Shuttle integrates Braintree into a multi-PSP payment layer.

Type Payment Service Provider

Coverage Global

Shuttle Channels Links Checkout, Embedded Payment Layer

Connection Keys

Compliance PCI DSS

Payment Methods*

VisaMastercardAmerican ExpressDiscoverJCBDiners ClubUnion PayPayPalVenmoApple PayGoogle PaySamsung PayACH Direct DebitSEPA Direct Debit

Countries

USUKCanadaAustraliaFranceGermanyItalySpainNetherlandsBelgiumAustriaIrelandSwitzerlandSingaporeHong KongNew ZealandMexico

* Not all payment methods listed are currently supported through Shuttle. Contact us to confirm availability for your integration.

Braintree, a PayPal service, is a full-stack payments platform that processes credit cards, debit cards, PayPal, Venmo, Apple Pay, and Google Pay through a single integration. Its Vault feature securely stores customer payment information for repeat purchases and subscriptions, while its 3D Secure 2.0 implementation helps merchants meet Strong Customer Authentication requirements in Europe without adding unnecessary friction.

Shuttle integrates with Braintree to give platforms access to PayPal’s payment ecosystem within a PSP-neutral framework. When a transaction is routed to Braintree through Shuttle, the platform benefits from Braintree’s native PayPal support and its card vaulting (saved cards stay in Braintree’s vault), while other payment types can use other connected processors. Payment links generated through Shuttle can present PayPal as a payment option alongside standard card entry. Note that Braintree is not available for Shuttle’s voice card capture.

Using Braintree through Shuttle is especially powerful for platforms that want to offer PayPal as a payment option but do not want their entire payment stack dependent on a single provider. A platform can configure Braintree for PayPal wallet payments and send card payments to a different connected processor, because processor selection is set per payment type. Setting the processor per payment type lets platforms capture the conversion benefits of PayPal’s customer base while keeping the flexibility of a multi-PSP architecture.