Payments
Taking payments on a WordPress form with Stripe, PayPal, Razorpay and others, and what the fees and webhooks mean for you.
9 articles
-
How to Create a Donation Form in WordPress
Build a WordPress donation form two ways: a pledge form that records the gift and a PayPal form that takes it on the spot, with preset amounts, a frequency choice and the receipt handled by the webhook.
Read → -
Best WordPress Donation Plugins in 2026: Fees, Tiers and Which One Fits
The WordPress donation plugins worth shortlisting in 2026, GiveWP, Charitable, Paymattic, WP Simple Pay and a form plugin, compared on what the free version really costs, where recurring donations sit and which one fits which cause.
Read → -
How to Create an Order Form in WordPress
Build a WordPress order form that takes the order and the payment on one form, with a fixed price the visitor cannot edit, Stripe or PayPal checkout, and the confirmation sent only after the gateway confirms the charge.
Read → -
WordPress PayPal Integration: Build a PayPal Payment Form Without a Cart Plugin
Set up a WordPress PayPal integration that takes a payment on form submit, holds the entry as pending until PayPal's webhook confirms it, and only then sends the emails and runs the actions.
Read → -
Never Collect Card Numbers in a WordPress Authorization Form
A WordPress credit card authorization form should collect approval and job details, then hand payment data to Stripe or another payment provider.
Read → -
Stripe vs Square for WordPress Payment Forms
Choose Stripe for a WordPress-first online payment form and Square when in-person point-of-sale operations are the center of the business.
Read → -
WordPress Payment Form Workflow: Submit, Pay, Confirm, Fulfill
Build a reliable WordPress payment form workflow with server-calculated amounts, pending submissions, verified webhooks, and one-time fulfillment.
Read → -
Core Forms 4.4
Inline Stripe checkout, first-class Razorpay, a complete licensing and lightweight ecommerce system, 14 native integrations for commerce, memberships, CRM and automation, Bricks and Elementor elements, a WCAG 2.2 audit and a form editor that renders only the active tab. Released July 12, 2026, with three patches through July 17.
Read → -
Core Forms 4.1
Payments on form submission with Stripe, PayPal, Razorpay, Polar.sh and FluentCart, a headless REST API for non-WordPress sites, six payment-ready templates and a rebuilt submissions screen. Released May 11, 2026. Requires PHP 8.1 and WordPress 6.4.
Read →
Stop reading. Ship a form.
All these notes are from running Core Forms on real client sites.
Use code HALLOWEEN for 35% off either plan. Ends November 2 (IST).