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Payment processing in Colorado.

VitaPay serves merchants in Colorado, as it does in every US state. Below are the Colorado rules and official offices worth knowing before you take your first card payment there: the surcharging rule, the sales-tax agency and where the business is registered.

Surcharging

Adding a credit card surcharge in Colorado.

Surcharges allowed with state conditions

Since SB 21-091 (applies to contracts on or after July 1, 2022) a seller may add one surcharge per transaction on credit or charge cards, not exceeding 2% of the total or the merchant discount fee actually paid to the processor. No surcharge on cash, check, debit or gift card. The merchant must post statutory notice wording on premises or online before checkout and show the surcharge as a separate receipt line; violations are enforced under the Uniform Consumer Credit Code.

Citation: C.R.S. 5-2-212

General information, not legal advice. Surcharging laws change, and card network rules apply in addition to Colorado law. Confirm the current rule with the state or your own adviser before adding a surcharge; the sources below show when this was last read.

Official offices

Sales tax and registration in Colorado.

Sales tax at the point of sale

Sales tax is configured on the terminal before you go live. In Colorado, the agency to register with is:

Colorado Department of Revenue, Taxation Division

Colorado also has home-rule cities that administer their own sales tax.

Registering the business

A merchant account is opened in the name of a registered business. In Colorado, business entities are registered with:

Colorado Secretary of State, Business and Licensing Division

Priced the same way in every state.

Interchange and card-network assessments passed through at cost, plus a stated processor margin, quoted in writing for your business. No long-term contract and no early termination penalty.

See the rules in every state