A neighbour you know. Tech you can trust.
One local on Salt Spring, backed by the processing that runs 2,000+ merchants nationwide. Here's the story — and why half our revenue goes straight back to the island.
The person who picks up the phone
Marc founded SaltyPay in January 2021, after months of working out how to make a real dent on Salt Spring. He's been in payments since 2017, following a long career in communications and journalism, and he's VP of Baseline Payments, a Vancouver company supporting 2,000+ merchants across Canada and into the U.S.
He lives here. He thinks island businesses deserve better pricing and a real human to call, not a ticket number.
Payment processing that gives back
Salt Spring is a special place, and running a business here is hard: seasonal swings, higher operating costs, and competing with bigger mainland operations. SaltyPay started from a simple idea — payment processing should give back.
So 50% of our processing revenue goes to island non-profits and community events. It isn't a gimmick; it's written into how the business works. You get the same technology, the same competitive rates, and the same support the big merchants rely on, with a commitment to this island built in.
See where it goesWhat that means for you
- The same systems the big chains run on
- Honest cost-plus rates, audited against what you pay today
- A local who sets it up and supports it in person
- Every transaction funds the island you live and work on
Built on Baseline Payments
SaltyPay runs on the foundation of Baseline Payments, a Vancouver-based payment technology company serving 2,000+ merchants across Canada and into the U.S., processing over $2 billion a year. You get that same technology, those same rates, and that same support, plus the community giveback that only SaltyPay brings to Salt Spring.
Learn about Baseline PaymentsLet's talk payments
Ready to cut your costs and support Salt Spring at the same time? It starts with a quick chat.
Email MarcOr write to marc@saltypay.ca — you probably already know me.