In this blog post, we will lay the groundwork for achieving successful Stripe integration. This will involve creating a Stripe account, fetching the necessary API keys, and setting up our development environment. So, without further ado, let’s get started.
Seamless payment processing is an integral part of business success. Finding an efficient, secure and highly configurable payment platform that can be directly integrated with your app is crucial. Enter Stripe – a robust payment processing platform, renowned for its comprehensive suite of APIs and unrivalled flexibility. To kick-start our series on payment automation with Stripe, we’re going to explore why Stripe stands head and shoulders above its competition and why it’s quickly becoming the preferred choice for developers and businesses alike.
I am thrilled to announce an exciting new tutorial that I believe will help you make informed choices for your projects: A Pragmatic Guide to Efficient Payment Automation with Stripe. If you’ve ever felt daunted by the breadth of options available within Stripe, or uncertain how to implement it most effectively in your e-commerce projects, then this series is for you. It aims to clear your doubts and offer clear, actionable guidance.
As of now, Stripe’s Payment Links don’t offer the flexibility of adding custom fields beyond those available in the API. The fields that you can directly pass into the Payment Links endpoint are complementary identifiers like prefilled_email or client_reference_id. This post shows some of the workarounds you can use to enrich your payment links with additional custom parameters.
Want to get ahead in your business by offering personalized payment and subscription options that fit your customer’s specific needs? Stripe can make this easier with an SDK that lets you easily create complex pricing plans. In this post, I delve into how you can streamline your Stripe integration with Kotlin.
Stripe excels at handling online transactions and recurring payments. The platform gained a wide adoption and trust in the last decade. However, what if your business resides in a country that is not currently supported?