Every gateway action, inside WooCommerce.

Collect.js renders the card inputs inside your own checkout. You control the styling, the gateway controls the data.

Choose the transaction type per store. Hold an authorization until the item ships, then capture what you actually charged.

Ship half an order and capture half the authorization. Refunds post back to the order and to the gateway together.

Cancel a same day transaction outright instead of issuing a refund the customer sees on their statement.

Wallet buttons appear on supported devices at checkout and on the cart page, tokenized through the same gateway.

Runs the authentication step before the sale, so liability shifts to the issuer on eligible transactions.

Auth code, transaction ID, AVS and CVV results and the raw response code are written into order notes automatically.

Line item detail, tax amount and commodity codes sent with the sale, which can lower interchange on commercial cards.

Add a compliant card fee with debit exemption and state exclusions, shown as its own line at checkout.

Route transactions to different MIDs by currency, cart total, product category, or one time versus recurring.

Registered as a supported gateway, so scheduled renewals charge the stored token on time.

Free trials, one off setup charges, and daily through yearly billing periods all pass through correctly.

Subscribers update their card from My Account. No support ticket, no card details over email.

Failed renewals follow the retry schedule and email the customer a link to fix the payment method.

Proration is handled by WooCommerce Subscriptions, the charge and refund legs both go through your gateway.

Use the gateway recurring engine instead of WooCommerce Subscriptions for simple plans, without the extra licence.

Cards are stored against a vault customer record. Your site keeps a token reference and the last four digits, nothing else.

Returning buyers select a saved card at checkout and pay without retyping anything.

Buyers add, set default and delete their own payment methods from the WooCommerce My Account page.

Bank debit at checkout for high ticket orders, with account and routing validation before submission.

Webhook listener catches returned debits days after the sale and flips the order status so you are not shipping against a bounce.

Take a phone order against a card the customer has already stored, without seeing the number.

The browser exchanges the card for a token with the gateway. Your server only ever transmits that token.

Stores using hosted fields typically qualify for the shortest self assessment. Confirm your own scope with your acquirer.

Requests and responses are logged for troubleshooting with card numbers, CVV and the security key stripped before writing.

Decline or flag a transaction when the address or security code does not match, by rule rather than by hand.

Limit attempts per email, IP or card fingerprint, and block BINs or countries you do not sell to.

Written to the WordPress coding standards, checked with static analysis on every release.

No second login. The gateway action and the WooCommerce order stay in step.

Create an order in admin and charge a card over the phone, with the same hosted fields protection.

Email a hosted payment link for an invoice or a quote, and watch the order complete itself when it is paid.

Match settled gateway batches against WooCommerce orders and flag anything refunded or charged back outside the store.

A separate set of credentials and a visible banner, so nobody confuses a test order for a real one.

One business day reply from someone who has read your log file, on paid plans.

Works with the block based cart and checkout, and with the older shortcode checkout.

HPOS supported, with the legacy post tables as a fallback for older stores.

Per site gateway credentials across a network, licensed by domain.

Documented actions and filters for changing the request, the field markup and the order flow.

Full text domain, and right to left layouts handled in the checkout styling.

Check the gateway connection, replay a failed transaction, and export the log from the command line.