Welcome to the Stripe Checkout Session API Server template! This template is designed to help you integrate Stripe's payment processing capabilities into your Webflow project. With this template, you can create a custom payment flow that allows your customers to subscribe to your services or purchase your products with ease. Let's get started on setting up your Stripe Checkout Session API Server.
Click Start with this Template to begin using the Stripe Checkout Session API Server template on the Lazy platform. This will pre-populate the code in the Lazy Builder interface, so you won't need to copy or paste any code manually.
Before you can test and use the app, you'll need to set up a few environment secrets within the Lazy Builder. These are crucial for the app to interact with Stripe and your Webflow site securely.
To set these up, navigate to the Environment Secrets tab within the Lazy Builder and add the above keys with their respective values.
Press the Test button to deploy the app. The Lazy CLI will handle the deployment, and you won't need to install any libraries or set up your environment.
If the code requires user input, the Lazy App's CLI interface will prompt you to provide the necessary information after you press the test button. Follow the prompts to enter any required input.
Once the app is deployed, Lazy will provide you with a dedicated server link to use the API. If the code uses FastAPI, you will also receive a link to the API documentation, which you can use to understand and interact with the available endpoints.
To integrate the Stripe Checkout Session API Server with your Webflow project, follow these steps:
</body>
tag."Publishable stripe API key"
with your actual publishable API key from Stripe."URL TO ENPOINT YOUR PUBLISHED APP"
with the endpoint URL of your published app provided by Lazy.Here's the sample code you'll need to add to your Webflow site:
<script src="https://js.stripe.com/v3/"></script>
<script>
const stripe = Stripe("Publishable stripe API key");
initialize();
function getUTMParameters() {
const params = new URLSearchParams(window.location.search);
return {
utm_source: params.get('utm_source') || '',
utm_medium: params.get('utm_medium') || '',
utm_campaign: params.get('utm_campaign') || '',
utm_term: params.get('utm_term') || '',
utm_content: params.get('utm_content') || ''
};
}
async function initialize() {
const months = 1;
const utmParams = getUTMParameters();
const response = await fetch("URL TO ENPOINT YOUR PUBLISHED APP", {
method: "POST",
headers: {
'Content-Type': 'application/json'
},
body: JSON.stringify({
months,
...utmParams
})
});
const { clientSecret } = await response.json();
const checkout = await stripe.initEmbeddedCheckout({
clientSecret,
});
checkout.mount('#checkout');
}
</script>
For more detailed instructions and advanced configurations, refer to the Stripe Custom Payment Flow documentation at Stripe Quickstart Guide.
Remember, it's crucial to ensure all keys and sensitive data are securely stored and your implementation complies with Stripe’s security standards.
This application utilizes Flask for the backend and JavaScript with Stripe API for the frontend. It allows users to test various Stripe functionalities such as adding a card to a customer, creating a charge, and retrieving customer details. The backend interacts with the Stripe API using the stripe library, while the frontend provides a simple form for users to input their Stripe API secret and an optional customer ID. Upon submitting the form, the frontend sends a POST request to the backend, which then executes the specified tests and returns the results to be displayed on the page. Made by BaranDev[https://github.com/BaranDev]
This app uses the Stripe API to create payouts for Connect Stripe Accouts and allows users to modify the payout schedule. It includes a Flask web service with an endpoint for this purpose. The backend makes API calls to create a transfer of funds and update the payout schedule using the Stripe API and the submitted form data.