Protocol analysis, QR collection, transaction export and webhook delivery — production-ready APIs for Ecuadorian merchants and SMEs
Deuna Negocios is the merchant-side companion of Deuna, the Ecuadorian wallet that already serves more than 6 million users and over 620,000 affiliated businesses. We help ERP vendors, accounting platforms, marketplaces and POS providers extract structured data from Deuna Negocios and align it with the broader OpenFinance ecosystem in Latin America.
Since its 2026 launch, Deuna Negocios has positioned itself as a one-stop merchant tool for Ecuador's micro and small businesses, centralizing collection, cash close and team permissions in a single Android and iOS app. Each transaction generated in the app is structured: it carries an amount, a reason, a cashier identity, a timestamp and a settlement target (a Deuna or Banco Pichincha account, or a Deuna phone number).
For a third-party platform — an ERP, an accounting SaaS, a delivery marketplace or a tax filing tool — that structured payment stream is exactly what an OpenFinance integration can unlock: real-time visibility of revenue, automated reconciliation against invoices, and audit-grade evidence for the Servicio de Rentas Internas (SRI) and the Superintendencia de Bancos del Ecuador.
We connect to Deuna Negocios via its documented merchant APIs and through authorized protocol analysis where additional data is required, so your product can read sales, raise charges, listen to webhooks, and trigger refunds without forcing the merchant to leave their existing app.
In 2025–2026, Deuna shipped a major upgrade for the merchant side: businesses can now accept debit and credit card payments directly from their cell phone, without any additional reader or POS terminal. This expands the addressable data model from QR-only flows to full card acceptance, which means our integrations can also surface card-brand, authorization status and acquirer settlement metadata.
In parallel, Deuna has interconnected with the blu network and with more than twenty cooperatives in Ecuador, which means a single Deuna Negocios merchant now receives QR payments originated from Banco Pichincha's Banca Móvil, BGR Digital, Alianza del Valle, Tulcán and many cooperative apps — all unified into one transaction feed that we can export.
Generate static QR with a pre-loaded amount or dynamic QR per checkout, both bound to your internal order ID. Use case: a restaurant POS issues a QR per table; the kitchen system marks the order paid only when our webhook confirms the Deuna sale.
Look up a transaction by reference, retrieve the operating cashier (role and permission scope), the concept text and the timestamp. Use case: end-of-day reconciliation in an accounting tool, where each Deuna sale is matched against the cashier shift and invoice line.
Subscribe to instant POST callbacks when a customer pays. Use case: an inventory system decrements stock the moment Deuna confirms the QR or payment-link transaction, eliminating the polling loop and reducing oversells.
Programmatically request a refund or cancel a pending charge. Use case: a marketplace's customer-care console issues a refund directly into the buyer's Deuna account without manual approval steps inside the merchant app.
Read transfers between Deuna accounts, Banco Pichincha accounts and Deuna phone numbers. Use case: a treasury dashboard rolls up daily inflows by store and pushes consolidated settlement data into the corporate ERP.
Pull cash management entries, daily cash reports and close reminders into your tooling. Use case: a multi-branch retailer feeds Deuna cash-close events into a BI cube to compare in-app sales against POS receipts.
The table below summarizes the structured data assets that we routinely expose through Deuna Negocios integrations. Granularity reflects what the app surfaces in its merchant screens; we shape these into REST endpoints, scheduled exports or stream callbacks depending on the customer's stack.
| Data type | Source (screen / feature) | Granularity | Typical use |
|---|---|---|---|
| QR sale transactions | Sales feed and notifications | Per transaction (amount, reason, cashier, timestamp, payer ID) | Reconciliation, ERP/accounting sync, fraud monitoring |
| Payment link & unique payment code orders | Charges module, online payment link | Per order (status, expiry, customer reference) | E-commerce checkout, invoicing automation |
| Card-on-phone payments | Card acceptance feature | Per authorization (brand, last four, approval code) | Card reconciliation, chargeback workflows, acquirer reports |
| Cashier and team activity | Roles & permissions module | Per user (role, permission scope, login events) | Audit trail, shift reporting, compliance evidence |
| Cash close & daily reports | Cash management screen | Per close event (opening balance, total sales, deltas) | Branch-level KPI dashboards, treasury reporting |
| Account transfers | Transfers to Deuna / Banco Pichincha / phone numbers | Per transfer (counterparty, channel, amount) | Cash flow analytics, settlement automation |
| Refunds and cancellations | Refund/cancel transaction API | Per refund (linked transaction, reason, status) | Customer service tooling, dispute records |
| Merchant profile & RUC | Onboarding and business profile | Per business (RUC, legal name, contact) | KYC / KYB checks, tenant provisioning, SRI tax filings |
An Ecuadorian retail chain runs an ERP with multi-branch reporting. We attach a Deuna Negocios webhook for every QR or card sale, push the event to a queue, and post a journal entry in the ERP that ties the Deuna transaction reference to an invoice line. The mapping uses cashier_id, store_code and concept from the Deuna payload, aligning with OpenFinance principles of consented, granular merchant-payment data sharing.
A marketplace generates a Deuna payment link via the merchant API, embeds it in the checkout page and listens for the success webhook. On confirmation, the order moves to "paid" and the warehouse module dispatches the package. This avoids redirecting the customer to a separate gateway and reuses the merchant's existing Deuna Negocios account, keeping the OpenBanking flow inside one regulated provider.
A tax-tech SaaS pulls a daily statement export of all Deuna Negocios transactions for a given RUC, classifies them by VAT category and emits the filing payload to the SRI portal. The Deuna data carries the merchant RUC, transaction concept and amount — exactly the fields needed for VAT-aware reporting in Ecuador.
A digital lender requests, with explicit merchant consent, a 90-day window of Deuna Negocios sales. The platform turns these into a cash-flow score, including average ticket, number of paying customers and seasonality, and offers a working-capital line. This is a textbook OpenFinance use case for the LATAM micro-merchant segment.
A franchise headquarters consolidates Deuna Negocios sales across dozens of franchisees into a BI tool (Looker, Metabase or Power BI). Our pipeline normalizes store_code, cashier_id and payment_method, exposing daily and intraday sales KPIs alongside Banco Pichincha settlement events.
The snippets below illustrate the request/response shape we typically deliver. Endpoints, field names and authentication are negotiated with the customer based on the version of the Deuna merchant API exposed to their account, and on whether complementary protocol-analysis hooks are needed for screens that lack a public API surface.
POST /api/v1/deuna-negocios/charges
Content-Type: application/json
Authorization: Bearer <MERCHANT_ACCESS_TOKEN>
{
"ruc": "1790012345001",
"store_code": "QUITO-NORTE-01",
"amount": 18.75,
"currency": "USD",
"reason": "Order #A-9821",
"method": "QR_DYNAMIC",
"external_id": "ord_A9821"
}
200 OK
{
"charge_id": "chg_01HXYZ...",
"qr_payload": "00020101021226...",
"payment_link": "https://pay.deuna.app/c/abc123",
"expires_at": "2026-04-29T18:30:00-05:00",
"status": "PENDING"
}
GET /api/v1/deuna-negocios/charges/chg_01HXYZ
Authorization: Bearer <MERCHANT_ACCESS_TOKEN>
200 OK
{
"charge_id": "chg_01HXYZ",
"status": "PAID",
"paid_at": "2026-04-29T17:42:11-05:00",
"amount": 18.75,
"cashier": { "id": "csh_22", "role": "CAJERO" },
"payer": { "channel": "DEUNA_APP", "alias": "ana***@deuna" },
"concept": "Order #A-9821",
"settlement_target": "PICHINCHA_2200xxxx"
}
POST https://your-api.example/webhooks/deuna
X-Deuna-Signature: t=1714421000,v1=...
{
"event": "charge.paid",
"charge_id": "chg_01HXYZ",
"external_id": "ord_A9821",
"amount": 18.75,
"cashier_id": "csh_22"
}
# Verify signature, then optionally refund:
POST /api/v1/deuna-negocios/charges/chg_01HXYZ/refund
Authorization: Bearer <MERCHANT_ACCESS_TOKEN>
{ "reason": "customer_request", "amount": 18.75 }
# Standard error envelope
4xx { "error": { "code": "CHARGE_ALREADY_REFUNDED", "message": "..." } }
Deuna Negocios operates in Ecuador under the supervision of the Superintendencia de Bancos del Ecuador and works in close partnership with Banco Pichincha. Any integration we deliver respects Ecuador's Ley Orgánica de Protección de Datos Personales (LOPDP) and aligns with regional OpenFinance practices and the principles popularized by PSD2/PSD3 in Europe and Open Finance Brasil. We document the legal basis (merchant consent, contractual necessity), the data categories accessed and the retention policy applied.
We minimize data, encrypt tokens at rest, rotate keys, sign webhooks with HMAC and isolate environments per tenant. PII is segregated from transactional fields, refunds are audited end-to-end and access logs are retained for the periods required by SRI and the Superintendencia. NDAs and DPAs are available on request.
A typical Deuna Negocios integration follows a four-stage pipeline:
Deuna Negocios targets B2B users in Ecuador: micro-merchants, SMEs, neighborhood stores, restaurants and service providers that already accept Deuna QR payments and want a structured way to manage sales, cashiers and cash close. The personal Deuna app — used by more than 5.5–6 million Ecuadorians — is the consumer side, while Deuna Negocios is the operational tool for the more than 314,000–620,000 affiliated businesses (figures vary by source and grow quickly). Both Android (com.appdeuna.business) and iOS are first-class platforms, and the ecosystem is increasingly cross-bank thanks to interconnections with Banco Pichincha, blu and 20+ cooperatives.
Click any thumbnail to enlarge. The screenshots below come directly from the official Deuna Negocios store listing and illustrate the merchant flows our APIs expose.
What do you need from me?
How long does delivery take?
How do you handle compliance?
We are an independent technical studio specializing in App interface integration and authorized API integration for fintech, retail, travel, social and OTT use cases. Our engineers have spent years on payment gateways, banking back-ends and protocol analysis; we know how Latin American QR rails, OpenFinance pilots and local regulators operate, and we ship end-to-end integrations under strict security and compliance constraints.
For quotes or to submit your target app and requirements, open our contact page:
Deuna Negocios sits inside a wider ecosystem of Latin American merchant payment apps, mobile wallets and gateways. Teams that integrate with Deuna often also need to unify data with one or more of the following platforms — we maintain connectors and protocol notes for each, and treat them as complementary endpoints rather than competitors.
Ecuadorian mobile wallet backed by major banks; users that pay with Bimo at a Deuna Negocios merchant generate cross-network transactions worth unifying in a single ledger.
Payment app from cooperative JEP in Ecuador; relevant for merchants serving cooperative customers that want a single sales view across Deuna and JEPfast.
Pichincha's mobile banking app is the settlement counterpart of Deuna Negocios; integrations often join Deuna sales with Pichincha account statements.
Ecuador/Colombia-born payments infrastructure; many checkout stacks combine Kushki card processing with Deuna QR collections for mixed online and in-store flows.
Latin American gateway with strong Ecuadorian footprint; complements Deuna for card and bank transfer rails in cross-border or marketplace scenarios.
Ecuador-friendly payment button widely used for online checkouts; merchants frequently want unified reporting across PlacetoPay card sales and Deuna QR sales.
Card acquirer/gateway used by Ecuadorian e-commerce sites; reconciliation across DataFast and Deuna Negocios is a typical OpenFinance use case.
Regional super-app for QR, e-commerce and POS; merchants expanding from Ecuador into Argentina, Mexico or Brazil often need a Deuna-plus-Mercado-Pago consolidated feed.
Colombian wallet from Bancolombia that started P2P and grew into merchant acceptance; relevant for cross-border merchants moving between Ecuador and Colombia.
Peru's leading P2P and merchant payment app; teams building regional checkout stacks frequently align Yape and Deuna data on a shared OpenFinance schema.
Deuna Negocios (package com.appdeuna.business) is the merchant-side companion of the Deuna wallet, the cashless payment app born in Ecuador in 2020 and now used by more than 5.5–6 million people. According to the official store listing and Deuna's own communications, Deuna Negocios is described as the new app that lets businesses track sales and collect payments more easily without cash, with an ecosystem of more than 5.5 million paying customers and 314,000+ (and per recent press releases, 620,000+) affiliated businesses.
Headline merchant features include: roles and permissions for the team to collect payments, view sales and more; cash management with closing reminders and daily cash reports; QR payments without changing the physical QR code, with the ability to add the amount and reason for each payment for better record-keeping; transfers to Deuna and Banco Pichincha accounts and to Deuna phone numbers (other banks coming soon); and instant notifications on each sale.
To register a business with Deuna Negocios, the app requires the user to download it for free, to be already registered with the personal Deuna app, and to have the business's RUC (Tax ID Number) on hand.
Upcoming features highlighted by Deuna include: acceptance of credit and debit card payments directly from the merchant's phone, "Mi Vecino"-style commissions on customers' deposits and withdrawals, and online collection through an improved payment link.
Customers can pay using only the personal Deuna app, or by using the Deuna QR Button from other bank and cooperative apps in Ecuador. This page is published as a technical positioning document for API integration partners; Deuna and Deuna Negocios are trademarks of their respective owners.