Buyer Universe · Acquirer Profile

PayPal

PayPal is a digital payments platform that has operated for more than 20 years. The company serves more than 400 million consumers and merchants across more than 200 markets. PayPal provides financial services and commerce solutions designed to make payments more convenient, affordable, and secure.

2Acquisitions tracked
$6.7BDisclosed value
2Sub-sectors
NASDAQ: PYPLListing

What companies has PayPal acquired?

Every deal resolves to its entry in the Windsor Drake Market Intelligence database, the single source of truth for the figures shown. Each is traceable to the company's own release and, where filed, the SEC filing.

TargetDisclosed valueSub-sectorAnnouncedSources
Paidy PayPal pays cash for the leading Japanese buy-now-pay-later platform to localize and expand its consumer credit offering in Asia. $2.7B Lending September 8, 2021 Release · SEC 8-K
Honey Science PayPal acquires shopping rewards and coupon browser extension to insert itself earlier in the consumer purchase funnel and broaden checkout influence. $4.0B Vertical SaaS Payments November 20, 2019 Release
Total disclosed $6.7B 2 deals, 2 sub-sectors, 1 of 2 deals SEC-traceable

What is PayPal acquiring now?

The most recent disclosed acquisition tracked is Paidy (September 8, 2021, Lending). Recent disclosed activity concentrates in Lending, Vertical SaaS Payments.

Active-posture read written from sourced signals only. No unconfirmed speculation appears here.

Figures are disclosed deal values drawn from PayPal's own releases and, where available, confirmed against SEC filings (EDGAR Form 8-K), each linked at the deal row. Every figure resolves to a single record in the Windsor Drake Market Intelligence database; the profile presents that record, it does not fork it. Where a value cannot be tied to a filing or official release, it does not appear.

This profile reflects the public record. It is the visible layer of the buyer intelligence Windsor Drake maintains for live mandates, where coverage of a buyer extends to unannounced appetite, private acquirers, and direct corporate-development relationships.