A Dutch buyer reaches for iDEAL, a Belgian for Bancontact, a Pole for BLIK. One Mollie connection puts all of them behind a link you raise from the order — and the payment comes back to that order by itself.
Which methods appear depends on what you enable in your own Mollie profile and on the buyer's country — the connection test tells you exactly what is switched on.
A card form is the wrong default in half of Europe. Mollie exists because the method a buyer trusts is local — a bank redirect in the Netherlands, a bank app in Poland, a debit scheme in Belgium — and abandoning a checkout over an unfamiliar payment screen costs more than any fee. This adapter puts that whole set behind one connection, raised from the order your team already has open. The buyer pays on Mollie's page; no card number, CVV or token ever reaches Obriym.
Open the order, go to the Payments tab and press “Payment link”. Enter the full total or a deposit; the CRM asks Mollie for a checkout page and hands you the link.
Mollie shows what is available for their country and your profile. Nothing about that choice needs to reach the CRM in advance.
Mollie notifies the CRM that something changed. The CRM then reads the payment back over the authenticated API and records the result on the order it came from.
Mollie deliberately sends only a payment id and no status at all. The CRM answers by fetching that payment with your API key and trusting nothing else — so a fake notification can name an id but can never claim it was paid.
How long a payment stays open depends on the method the buyer picks — around fifteen minutes for iDEAL, up to two weeks for a bank transfer. Mollie tells developers not to predict it, so the CRM stores what Mollie reports rather than the term it hoped for.
If your own shop already charges through the same Mollie profile, those payments arrive as well. Each is matched to its order where possible, and anything unmatched waits in the Payments journal to be linked by hand — never silently dropped.
A test key exercises the entire flow and moves no money. The connection test says plainly which mode a key is in, so a test key can never sit behind a green badge pretending to take real payments.
Mollie settles in 28 currencies — euro, pound, złoty, koruna, krone, dollar and more. It does not support the Ukrainian hryvnia, which is the default currency of a new Obriym workspace: a hryvnia order cannot be charged through Mollie, and the CRM says so before the request leaves rather than surfacing a provider error afterwards. Price the order in euro or dollars, or raise that link through a hryvnia provider instead.
Connect Mollie once, then raise a link from any order without leaving the CRM.
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