Klarna, an AI-powered global payments network and shopping assistant, has launched a flexible payment option for Zoom Workplace. The initiative aims to make digital collaboration more accessible and affordable for businesses and individuals alike.
Customers in 16 countries can now use Klarna to manage Zoom Workplace subscriptions, with Pay Now available in all countries and Pay Later options in the US, Sweden, and Germany. Additional features and expanded market availability are coming in 2025. This development significantly expands both Klarna’s and Zoom’s reach, offering more people the opportunity to collaborate and stay connected in today’s digital-first work environment.
“We want Klarna at every checkout, available everywhere, for everything, all the time,” its chief commercial officer David Sykes said. “By offering flexible payment options with Zoom Workplace, we’re bringing that vision closer, empowering users to access premium collaboration tools without upfront costs and expanding Klarna’s reach across multiple markets.”
“We’re excited to team up with Klarna to offer greater financial flexibility to our customers,” Wendy Bergh, general manager of online business at Zoom added. “Removing the burden of upfront costs will allow our customers to focus on what truly matters in their lives or businesses while benefiting from Zoom’s AI-first work platform. This is another example of how Zoom remains committed to meeting customers where they are.”
This initiative fuels Klarna’s network growth as more users adopt its payment solutions to access Zoom’s premium services, expanding both platforms’ ecosystems through increased user acquisition and global reach. With the global subscription market projected to reach $1.5 trillion by 2025, the company said said its payment options are vital for businesses adopting subscription models, making it a key partner for companies looking to scale. Zoom is the latest major brand to roll out Klarna’s services simultaneously in multiple countries, following successful multi-market launches with Airbnb and Uber.
The service is available in the US, UK, Sweden, Germany, Finland, Denmark, Netherlands, Austria, Belgium, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Portugal, Spain, and Poland.
