Marco Bungalski GmbH began developing and manufacturing a gas station cash register system in 1998, which is still in use more than 1000 times nationwide. In 2005, the cornerstone of T-M-Net was laid: originally with the background of forwarding EC transactions (payments via EC or credit card) to network operators via the Internet. Even back then, IP communication was the passion of managing director Marco Bungalski. A routing system was developed in-house, which routes several thousand transactions a day. In order to provide customers with Internet access, a partner was brought on board who had its own, nationwide, backbone network. In 2007, IP telephony was added to the product portfolio. The routing system was then further expanded and has been offering gas stations the opportunity to issue their own fleet cards since 2008. Since 2010, the field of activity has been expanded to include the expansion of broadband in places with poor DSL coverage. By using public funding, these expansions could be carried out in regions where economically viable expansion would otherwise not have been possible. We now provide more than 5000 private and commercial customers in the Verden district with fast Internet. There are also numerous regional providers who are provided with high-quality telephony solutions.
Marco Bungalski GmbH has built a petrol-station cash-register system since 1998 that is still in use more than 1,000 times nationwide. Sites that run that till can add anybill as the digital receipt on the fuel and shop sale – without replacing the system begun in 1998 or the later T-M-Net routing.
Since 2005 T-M-Net has forwarded EC and credit-card payments to network operators over the internet; the in-house routing system moves several thousand transactions a day, and since 2008 it has also supported station-issued fleet cards. anybill starts at the receipt after that payment: less paper at the forecourt, while IP communication – Managing Director Marco Bungalski’s long-standing focus – and routing stay with Bungalski.
This is for petrol stations on the Bungalski cash-register system and for sites that use T-M-Net for card transactions, fleet cards since 2008 or IP telephony since 2007. Anyone who wants a digital slip can plan anybill as an opt-in touchpoint at the station without mixing in the Verden-district broadband build or the more than 5,000 private and commercial internet customers.
At the petrol station there is less thermal paper after a shop or fuel sale, and the anybill receipt follows the transaction on the cash-register system installed more than 1,000 times since 1998. Routing, fleet cards and the daily transaction volume stay with T-M-Net; the slip sits on the smartphone instead of beside the terminal.