Through the partnership, drivers will be able to pay for parking using Klarna’s Pay in Full, which will be available directly in Arrive’s EasyPark app, ensuring payments can be made instantly. This provides consumers with more flexibility and control over their everyday spending, and builds on Klarna's growing presence in everyday spending and saving, where consumers increasingly use Klarna for recurring, low-friction purchases alongside savings products like Klarna Balance.
Arrive, formerly EasyPark Group, operates one of the world’s largest digital parking networks, facilitating high frequency payments across millions of spots in more than 20,000 cities and 90 countries. By providing the digital infrastructure that helps individuals and decision-makers make smarter urban travel choices, the company is uniquely positioned to become the leading software provider across every mode of transportation, including cars, trains and buses.
“Arrive is a leader in digital parking and a great example of the kind of everyday, high-frequency use case where Klarna adds value,” said Björn Bryngelson, Head of Nordics at Klarna. “By bringing Klarna to Arrive’s EasyPark app across 15 markets, we’re making parking payments simpler, more flexible, and easier to manage.”
Debbie Guerra, General Manager of Payments at Arrive, said of the partnerships, “The integration of Klarna ensures that the payment process for our EasyPark app users remains as effortless as the rest of the traveler's journey. By offering Klarna’s flexible and trusted user experience across its markets, Arrive reinforces its commitment to convenience, providing a seamless financial option that perfectly aligns with the high-frequency, everyday needs of its customers.”
The first markets are expected to go live already in Q2 2026, with a phased rollout to follow across Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. The parties are looking to expand the services into other countries after the initial rollout.
