About Tilled
Tilled is a Boulder, Colorado–based financial technology company that offers a PayFac-as-a-Service platform for software vendors, SaaS businesses, and marketplaces. Instead of building and maintaining their own complex payment-facilitator infrastructure, these companies can integrate Tilled’s APIs and white‑label tools to onboard merchants, accept card-present and online payments, manage recurring billing, and share in the payment processing revenue. Tilled focuses on developer-friendly integration, transparent economics, and revenue-sharing models that let software platforms capture a significant portion of transaction fees without the traditional compliance and operational burden of being a PayFac.
A charge containing wording like “Merchant1003220422@tilled” on a card statement typically reflects payment processing handled by Tilled on behalf of another business, such as a software platform or service provider you purchased from. In many cases, the underlying merchant is a SaaS product, membership platform, or vertical software system (for example, practice management software, field service software, or industry-specific platforms) that uses Tilled for embedded payments. The descriptor may show a merchant ID or internal reference plus “@tilled,” so the transaction might not list the end merchant’s brand name as clearly as expected.
If you’re unsure about a Tilled-related charge, start by checking recent receipts, invoices, and emails from any software or online services you use around the date of the transaction—especially those where you pay inside an app or portal rather than directly on the business’s own checkout page. Logging into that service’s account/billing area often reveals which processor is used and the exact amount and date. If you still cannot identify the charge, you can contact the software vendor directly using their support details, or reach out to your card issuer and mention that the payment processor is Tilled (a PayFac-as-a-Service provider based in Boulder, Colorado); your bank can provide more detailed merchant information or initiate a dispute if it appears unauthorized.