1 Answers
A:
Simulate transactions that hit just below, at, and above the new per-transaction and daily caps.
For example: ₹9,99,999 (should succeed), ₹10,00,001 (should fail). Then process refunds for those successful ones and confirm the system doesn’t exceed the aggregate daily reversal limit. This ensures your refund logic respects NPCI caps in both directions.
Insurance payments often get partially refunded when policy terms change. Test partial refunds for both small (e.g., ₹5,000) and large (e.g., ₹2 lakh) cases and check that your platform correctly posts only the refunded portion to the ledger and updates the customer balance without duplicating entries.
Sometimes UPI transactions fail mid-flight but the customer’s account is debited. NPCI and PSPs auto-reverse those within T+1. Test that your platform recognizes these incoming reversals, matches them to the original transaction (via RRN/UPI Ref ID), and updates both the customer and insurer accounts correctly.
Even though UPI technically doesn’t have chargebacks like cards, disputes can still be raised (especially for duplicate debits or policy cancellations). Test dispute handling workflows, when the insurer rejects or accepts the claim and verify how your ledger adjusts the amount (credit to buyer, debit to insurer).
UPI refunds have strict time windows (typically must be initiated within 24 hours for failed debits, or up to 5 days for policy cancellations). Test how your platform behaves if the refund window expires it should show an error, not attempt a refund call that NPCI will reject.
For refunds processed after midnight, ensure your ledger records them under the correct settlement date, not the original transaction date. This keeps your daily reports and GST reconciliation clean.
Insurance premiums can use multiple PSP handles (@axis, @hdfcbank, @icici, etc.).
Test refunds across these handles because refund acknowledgments may vary slightly between banks. Some banks send delayed confirmations for high-value reversals.
Make sure your refund job or API doesn’t retry on a delayed acknowledgment and issue double refunds. You can test this by intentionally delaying the PSP’s success callback and observing if your retry logic behaves correctly.
In rare cases, a reversal might hit after the insurer’s share has already been settled.
Test that your system logs this as a negative insurer payable and handles it in the next settlement run, not as an ad-hoc manual adjustment.
Run test cases where multiple refunds hit your threshold (say >₹5 lakh refunded in a day). Confirm your finance team gets an alert and that your reconciliation report correctly shows total UPI inflows, refunds, and pending reversals separately.
Find the Best Payment Gateway
Explore all products with features, pricing, reviews and more
View All SoftwareHelp the community
Be the First to Answer these questions
Disclaimer
Techjockey’s software industry experts offer advice for educational and informational purposes only. A category or product query or issue posted, created, or compiled by Techjockey is not meant to replace your independent judgment.
20,000+ Software Listed
Best
Price Guaranteed
Free Expert
Consultation
2M+
Happy Customers