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@payfanout/react

v0.3.2

Published

React bindings for PayFanout: PayFanoutProvider, usePayFanout, PaymentFields, PayButton. No secrets, no server logic.

Downloads

1,200

Readme

@payfanout/react

React bindings for PayFanout: <PayFanoutProvider>, usePayFanout, <PaymentFields>, and <PayButton>. No secrets, no server logic.

The bindings render PSP-hosted card fields embedded in your UI, styled by your design tokens; your code never touches card data. Everything is SSR-safe (adapters are never touched during SSR) and works as client components under the Next.js App Router. Provider browser SDKs load lazily: only the adapter actually mounted downloads its script. The same component code drives both confirm-on-client and tokenize-first PSPs.

📖 Documentation: https://donapulse.github.io/payfanout/ · React usage · Getting started

Installation

pnpm add @payfanout/react \
         @payfanout/adapter-stripe \
         @payfanout/adapter-paysafe \
         react react-dom

react (>= 18) is a peer dependency. Add only the client adapter(s) for the PSP(s) you use; they have no npm dependency on the PSP browser SDKs (Stripe.js / Paysafe.js load lazily via a <script> tag).

Quick start

import { PayFanoutProvider, PaymentFields, PayButton } from "@payfanout/react";
import { StripeClientAdapter } from "@payfanout/adapter-stripe";
import { PaysafeClientAdapter } from "@payfanout/adapter-paysafe";

const adapters = [
  new StripeClientAdapter({ publishableKey: "pk_…", environment: "sandbox" }),
  new PaysafeClientAdapter({ apiKey: "base64-public-key", environment: "sandbox" }),
];

<PayFanoutProvider adapters={adapters} initialPsp="stripe">
  <PaymentFields
    clientSecret={session.clientSecret}
    appearance={designTokens}
    onChange={({ complete }) => setPayEnabled(complete)} // disable Pay until fields are valid
  />
  <PayButton
    onResult={(result) => …}
    onServerCompletion={(clientToken) =>
      // Only tokenize-first PSPs (Paysafe) invoke this: POST to YOUR route,
      // which calls payments.completePayment(psp, { pspSessionId, clientToken, idempotencyKey }).
      postToMyApi("/api/complete", { clientToken })
    }
  >
    Pay
  </PayButton>
</PayFanoutProvider>

What's inside

  • <PayFanoutProvider>, holds the adapter registry and the active PSP; usePayFanout / usePayFanoutContext expose status and the mounted entry.
  • <PaymentFields>, mounts the PSP's embedded card fields. Four independent customization axes are PSP-vocabulary passthroughs: appearance (visual theme), locale (the PSP's own field texts), fieldOptions (the SDK's full UI option surface), and named slots (data-payfanout-field=…) for split-field PSPs so you own the layout.
  • <PayButton> and usePay(), the same pay engine as a component or a hook. Both branch automatically between confirm-on-client (Stripe) and tokenize-first (Paysafe, via onServerCompletion), the UI code is identical either way.
  • useRedirectReturn() / <RedirectReturn>, mount on your returnUrl page for genuinely redirect methods (iDEAL, bank redirects). It probes each registered client adapter and reports the same PayResult as <PayButton>.

The two completion shapes

  • Confirm-on-client (Stripe): server creates the PaymentIntent, the client confirms (inline 3DS). The server never touches confirmation.
  • Tokenize-first (Paysafe): the client tokenizes first, then your server finalizes via completePayment. <PayButton> branches through onServerCompletion for you. Any future tokenize-first PSP reuses the same path.

Where it fits

@payfanout/react is the browser half. The server half that creates the session it consumes lives in @payfanout/server. Client adapters: @payfanout/adapter-stripe, @payfanout/adapter-paysafe.

Documentation

License

MIT