"We are looking at raising Rs 50 crore to fund our growth plans. We are in talks with VCs and social impact funds to raise the funds," FPS Chief Executive M Maccarim told reporters here.
PayTonic, unveiled in Mumbai, enables the lowest rung vendors to accept electronic payments even without a smartphone.
"We are now looking at launching this product in 20 more Tier I and II cities across the country in the next two months period," Maccarim said.
This helps ease security-related anxiety as money is always in the bank and not in a third party wallet. PayTonic is currently being adopted by people from various sections like roadside vendors, retailers, milkmen, newspaper vendors, cable operators, house maids and drivers, among others.
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