nhatquang238/react-stripe-checkout

Load stripe's checkout.js as a react component. Easiest way to use checkout with React.

React Stripe Checkout Component

Stripe's Checkout makes it almost too easy to take people's money. This should make it even easier if you're building a react application.

Get started by installing with npm

npm install react-stripe-checkout

Requires babel for compiling. If anyone is having issues with that, open an issue and I'll do my best to better document the build process.

token and stripeKey are the only required props, everything else is options as per the stripe docs. See Checkout Docs. All props go through simple validation and are passed to stripe checkout, they're also documented in StripeCheckout.jsx.

var react = require('react'),
    StripeCheckout = require('react-stripe-checkout');

var TakeMoney = React.createClass({
  onToken: function(token) {
    xhrStripeTokenToMyServer(token).then( => {
      // please do with HTTPS
    });
  },

  ...

  render: function() {
    return (
        ...
        <StripeCheckout
          token={this.onToken}
          stripeKey="my_PUBLISHABLE_stripekey" />
    )
  }
})

Send all the props!

<StripeCheckout
  name="Three Comma Co."
  description="Big Data Stuff"
  image="https://www.vidhub.co/assets/logos/vidhub-icon-2e5c629f64ced5598a56387d4e3d0c7c.png"
  componentClass="div"
  panelLabel="Give Money"
  amount={1000000}
  currency="USD"
  stripeKey="..."
  locale="zh"
  email="info@vidhub.co"
  // Note: Enabling either address option will give the user the ability to
  // fill out both. Addresses are sent as a second parameter in the token callback.
  shippingAddress={false}
  billingAddress={false}
  // Note: enabling both zipCode checks and billing or shipping address can have
  // unintended consequences.
  zipCode={false}
  alipay={true}
  bitcoin={true}
  allowRememberMe={true}
  token={this.onToken}
  // Note: `reconfigureOnUpdate` should be set to true IFF if you do not change
  // the core stripe config (stripeKey, image, ...) on subsequent components. It can
  // improve performance if you have a lot of buttons that tie to the same account.
  reconfigureOnUpdate={false}
  >
  <button className="myOwnButton">
    Use your own child component, which gets wrapped in whatever
    component you pass into as "componentClass" (defaults to span)
  </button>
</StripeCheckout>

Other info

This was probably terribly written, I'll look at any PR coming my way.

Contributors

• @orhan-swe added updates to checkout after instantiation and fixed a loading error
• @ekalvi added multiple checkout buttons per page
• @jstaffans adding support for locale
• @gabestein added billing and shipping options