Revolut Pay targets agentic commerce with AP2 integration

January 19, 2026

Revolut, a global financial services company, has announced a new strategic pillar for Revolut Pay, its one-tap checkout solution, as it looks to support frictionless payments across the emerging landscape of agentic commerce in the UK and European Economic Area (EEA).

At the centre of the strategy is Revolut Pay becoming one of the first EU payment methods compatible with Google’s Agent Payments Protocol (AP2), positioning the solution as a universal payment rail for conversational and automated commerce.

The move is designed to ensure Revolut Pay can be used seamlessly across AI-driven shopping environments, while maintaining security and simplicity for consumers and merchants alike.

Through close collaboration with Google, Revolut has integrated with AP2, an open protocol developed alongside leading payments and technology firms. The protocol enables secure initiation and processing of agent-led payments across platforms, establishing a payment-agnostic framework that allows users, merchants and payment providers to transact with confidence. Revolut has also contributed directly to the AP2 open protocol by adapting payment flows specifically for account-to-account transactions.

Alex Codina, general manager of acquiring at Revolut, said, “The future of shopping isn’t a website; it’s a conversation. We aim to move beyond the click-and-pay model to a world where your AI assistant streamlines the checkout for you.

“By enabling Revolut Pay for Agentic Commerce, we are aiming to make our customers’ favourite, most secure payment experience the standard for AI-driven transactions. This will ensure speed, trust, and absolute zero friction for the next generation of digital buying.”

Tara Brady, president of Google Cloud EMEA, said, “The future of digital commerce relies on trust, security and speed. By leveraging Google’s AP2 protocol, Revolut will remove friction from AI-assisted shopping. Together, Revolut and Google are transforming digital commerce for millions of users in the European Economic Area (EEA) and the UK.“