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Before you contact support, check the frequently asked questions — many common questions about keys, refunds, duplicates, and hosted checkout are answered there.

Contact channels

Support channels, hours, and response-time commitments are still being finalized. Until then, reach out through your onboarding contact or account representative.

What to include

To resolve your request faster, include:
  • Your merchant/outlet ID and environment (sandbox or production).
  • The request_id or operation_id of the affected transaction, if any.
  • The exact error type (URN) and HTTP status you received — see Problem format and retries.
  • Timestamps (with time zone) of when the issue occurred.

What to never send

Never include the following in a support request, ticket, or attached log file:
  • Full card numbers (PANs), CVVs, or track data.
  • Secret keys, access tokens, refresh tokens, webhook secrets, or redirect secrets.
  • Raw customer payment credentials of any kind.
Support can look up transactions and keys by their prefix or ID alone — you never need to share the underlying secret.

Emergency key revocation

If you suspect a secret or publishable key has leaked — committed to a public repository, exposed in a client-side bundle, or logged somewhere you don’t control — treat it as a security incident:
  1. Contact support immediately and request emergency revocation of the affected key.
  2. Issue a replacement key scoped to only what you need (see least-privilege keys) and roll it out before the old key is revoked, to avoid downtime.
  3. Review recent activity on the leaked key — refunds first, since those move money — and reconcile anything unexpected. See monitoring.

Security and vulnerability reports

If you believe you’ve found a security vulnerability in RadiumOne’s platform (not a leaked key of your own — see above), report it through the same support channel rather than filing a public issue. See Security and PCI scope for what never to include in the report itself.

Request enablement

Some features require support to configure your account before they work in production. <RequiresEnablement> notices throughout this documentation link here.

Next steps

Security and PCI scope

Key safety and callback verification.

Sandbox and API keys

Key types, scopes, and getting your first keys.
Last modified on September 15, 2026