Uzbek payment service Click increased the cost of its “Payment Monitoring” service to 4,999 UZS, including VAT, for all card types starting April 1. The service allows users to track transactions across any cards, filter operations, and search for specific payments.
What changed
Click announced the tariff change on its official website. The new price has been in effect since April 1, 2026, and applies to all cards without exception.
The “Payment Monitoring” service gives users the ability to:
- track all transactions across any cards
- filter operations by date and type
- find a specific transaction via name search
Click did not disclose the previous cost of the service, but the fact of the tariff increase indicates that the service was already paid previously.
What this means for the market
Click’s decision shows how Uzbek fintechs are beginning to more actively monetize additional services. While most features in payment apps were previously free, companies are now highlighting premium capabilities and charging a separate fee for them.
The main signal here is that the market is transitioning from an “everything is free” model to a more mature monetization strategy. Click, as one of the largest payment services in Uzbekistan, sets the tone for the entire industry.
Payment monitoring is a personal finance management feature that helps users control expenses and find specific operations. In developed fintech markets, such tools are often included in paid subscriptions or premium tariffs.
Why this is important for Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan is experiencing active digitalization of payments—more and more people are using mobile apps to pay for services and make transfers. Under these conditions, the demand for convenient financial management tools is growing.
Click holds a significant share of the electronic payments market in the country and is often the first to implement new approaches. If users accept the new tariff, other payment services may follow suit and also start charging for analytical features.
What is next
User reaction will show whether the Uzbek market is ready to pay for premium features in fintech. If the demand for payment monitoring remains high, it could serve as a signal to other operators about the possibility of monetizing additional services.
It is not yet clear whether Click plans to introduce paid tariffs for other features or if this is a one-off change. The question of how competitors will react also remains open—whether they will offer similar services for free or also transition to a paid model.