GPS Joins EazyPay, Mastercard on Prepaid Card

Bahrain-based GPS will provide processing and technology for EazyPay's new Mastercard prepaid card program.

Updated on Nov. 12, 2026 in Credit Cards

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Payment technology provider GPS joined EazyPay and Mastercard to support the launch of EazyPay's new Mastercard prepaid card program. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

Payment technology provider GPS has joined EazyPay and Mastercard to support the launch of EazyPay's Mastercard prepaid card program. GPS will supply card issuing and processing, tokenization, API integration, fraud monitoring and 3D Secure services.

Why it matters

The partnership brings together regional processing infrastructure and Mastercard's global payments network to support a new prepaid card offering. EazyPay is expected to accelerate the rollout of the product as a result.

The announcement names GPS, EazyPay and Mastercard as the participating parties and describes the program as new. No figures on fees, card volumes or user numbers were disclosed.

The players

GPS

GPS is a Bahrain-based payment processing and technology provider serving financial institutions and fintechs across regional and global markets.

Mastercard

Mastercard is a global payments technology company operating one of the world's largest card networks.

The details

GPS provides the processing infrastructure and technology behind EazyPay's prepaid card, which is integrated with Mastercard's global payments network. The services cover card issuing and processing, tokenization, API integration, fraud monitoring and 3D Secure authentication.

Timeline

  1. The partnership announcement was published on November 12, 2026.

Market Dynamics

The prepaid card program plugs a regional processor into Mastercard's global network, extending card acceptance models already used across emerging-market fintech. It follows a pattern in which card networks partner with specialist processors to bring new issuers to market quickly.

Customers of EazyPay may eventually be able to access a Mastercard prepaid card, though no launch date or pricing has been announced. Consumers should check fees and terms once the product becomes available.

The takeaway

Prepaid card programs often depend on specialist processors to handle issuing and fraud controls behind the scenes. Readers comparing prepaid options should look at fees, reload costs and fraud protections before signing up.

Further reading

For more on how prepaid and card products work, see Credit Cards.