The company, which counts Jet Airways, IndiGo, TinyOwl and Faasos among its clients, has a GMV run rate of USD 2 billion.
"We process more than four lakh transactions a day compared with about 300 in January 2011 when we started operating," B Amrish Rau, MD of Citrus Pay, told PTI.
This means it's doing roughly 12 million (1.2 crore) transactions per month with an average ticket size of around Rs 600 a day.
"In the next 24 months, we will grow our registered users to 25,000," Rau said.
The firm has three focus areas, which include merchant payment services, consumer wallets and its direct-to-consumer app Cube, a personal payments manager that tracks, pays and reminds users of their bills.
Besides focusing on merchants that deal in high-value transactions rather than services like mobile recharge, the company is looking at servicing hyper-local and small businesses.
In December 2013, the Mumbai-based company had raised about USD 5.5 million from E-context Asia, a Japanese online payments firm, and Beenos Asia Pte, a subsidiary of Japanese e-commerce and incubation company Netprice, with participation from existing investor Sequoia Capital.
Citrus competes with other payment solutions, including One97's Paytm Payments, ibibo Group's PayU, ZaakPay and PayPal, among others.
