If you see a transaction name that looks unfamiliar, don't worry—it’s often just a parent company or a payment processor using a different name than the shop you visited.
Step 1: Search the name
Start with a quick Google search. Many Dutch retailers operate under a parent company or use a third-party payment provider to process your Debit payment.
Step 2: Check for a Payment Service Provider (PSP)
In the Netherlands, you will frequently see the name of a Stichting Derdengelden on your statement. These foundations safely handle the money for webshops and retailers.
Common examples: Stichting Mollie Payments, Stichting Pay.nl, Buckaroo, or Adyen.
Tip: Often, the "Description" field in the transaction details will list the actual webshop name next to the PSP's name.
Common Dutch transaction name differences
Here is how some well-known Dutch merchants might appear in your Yonder transaction list:
Retailer | Name on transaction |
Albert Heijn / Etos / Gall & Gall | AHold, Albert Heijn |
Public Transport (Trains/Bus) | NLOV followed by a 14-digit code (this is OVpay) |
Local Webshops | Stichting Mollie Payments or Buckaroo |
Food Delivery | Uber* Eats or Just Eat |
Bol.com | Bol.com or Stichting Adyen |
NS (Dutch Railways) | NS Groep or NS Reizigers |
Step 3: Still unsure?
If you have searched the name and checked the description but still don't recognise the spend, send us a message through the in-app chat.
Expert Tip: Since your Yonder card is a Debit card, the transaction happened in real-time. Try to remember where you were at the exact time shown in the app—this often solves the mystery!