I have really enjoyed implementing some custom, lean payment systems using Stripe where a traditional "checkout" workflow wasn't appropriate, but there's no need to reinvent the wheel if it fits. You may find that it gets you what you need. Not quite plug and play but also not a lot of development time to get a solid working solution.Įdit: You mentioned PayPal – you could provide that as an alternate purchase opition and use a simple paypal button to send them on their merry way also Įdit 2: After thinking about Ryan's comment a bit, I would suggest you first grab Commerce module and tinker with it for a while. Stay ahead of potential threats with an added layer of Drupal security. Since Webform is easy to use and you can add whatever form elements you'd like, you can quickly capture the right customer info and set the "product" or dollar amount in a dropdown field, then run the charge in a _validate() function. This gets you out of the bulk of PCI compliance (you just need to have SSL enabled and ensure that you don't let any CC info be sent to your server).
Here's an example of a Stripe/Webform component: īasically you'd build out the component that captures their CC info and submits it to Stripe via javascript, then run the charge on the server side using the token that Stripe gives you. I've setup several simple custom payment solutions for Drupal sites using Webform and. You'd end up spending a lot of time configuring "off" a lot of stuff just to give your users a simple checkout. Form builder features include: Drag-n-drop form element management. The form builder allows non-technical users to easily build and maintain webforms. I agree that Commerce Kickstart is too advanced for what you need. The Webform module provides an intuitive form builder based upon Drupals best practices for user interface design and user experience.
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