Moroccan Fintech PayTic Raises $4.4M to Expand Payment Infrastructure

TLDR
- Casablanca-based fintech PayTic has raised $4.4 million in a funding round led by AfricInvest, with participation from Axian Venture Lab, Mistral VC
- Founded in 2020, PayTic provides back-office automation tools for banks, fintechs, card issuers, and payment processors
- The platform supports operations such as reconciliation, fraud management, compliance, and chargebacks through a no-code interface integrated directly with financial institutions’ systems
Casablanca-based fintech PayTic has raised $4.4 million in a funding round led by AfricInvest, with participation from Axian Venture Lab, Mistral VC, and returning investors CDG Invest, Build Ventures, Concrete VC, and ICP Ventures. The latest round brings the startup’s total funding to $7.4 million.
Founded in 2020, PayTic provides back-office automation tools for banks, fintechs, card issuers, and payment processors. The platform supports operations such as reconciliation, fraud management, compliance, and chargebacks through a no-code interface integrated directly with financial institutions’ systems.
PayTic currently serves more than 20 clients across Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, including CIH Bank, CFG Bank, and Bank of Africa’s OGS. The startup plans to expand in the Middle East and target new markets, including Nigeria.
Daba is Africa's leading investment platform for private and public markets. Download here
Key Takeaways
While much of the fintech spotlight falls on consumer apps and digital wallets, PayTic is addressing a quieter but critical challenge—automating operational workflows in a growing and complex payment ecosystem. As digital transactions increase across Africa and the Middle East, financial institutions are under pressure to reconcile high volumes of payments, ensure compliance, and manage fraud risk efficiently. PayTic’s no-code platform seeks to embed itself deeply into this infrastructure layer, helping banks and fintechs scale without expanding back-office teams. Its expansion into Nigeria—one of Africa’s most active fintech hubs—signals confidence in broader market adoption. With operational compliance becoming central to licensing, risk management, and investor readiness, automation is moving from optional to essential. For investors like AfricInvest, PayTic’s niche focus offers exposure to a less crowded but high-value segment of the fintech stack. Success will depend on how well it integrates into regional financial systems and builds sticky, long-term client relationships.






Next Frontier
Stay up to date on major news and events in African markets. Delivered weekly.
Pulse54
UDeep-dives into what’s old and new in Africa’s investment landscape. Delivered twice monthly.
Events
Sign up to stay informed about our regular webinars, product launches, and exhibitions.


