- Existing NestJS project
- Stripe Test Mode access
- Frontend required for payment UI
No repository access required. Project access is only needed if you want us to integrate it directly.
NestJS add-on
Add the official stripe Node SDK, a Payments module, and a webhook controller that verifies Stripe-Signature on the raw body. NestJS is the API — it does not mount Payment Element and it is not Next.js Route Handlers.
From
$175
USD · NestJS
Stripe Integration for NestJS · NestJS
Requirements
No repository access required. Project access is only needed if you want us to integrate it directly.
What it does
Bacodo integrates Stripe into the NestJS project you already have. After handover, the module, service, and controller live in your repo. You still own the Stripe account, API keys, and Stripe fees. NestJS never stores PAN.
A production NestJS Stripe path needs the official stripe SDK, PaymentIntent creation in a provider, and constructEvent on the unmodified request buffer. Nest’s default JSON parser breaks signature verification if you @Body() the webhook. That is a real bug, not a slogan.
We add a NestJS module (ConfigService for STRIPE_SECRET_KEY / STRIPE_WEBHOOK_SECRET), a service that creates PaymentIntents, and a webhook controller that reads rawBody. Order writes go through the repository or ORM you already use — Prisma, TypeORM, or MikroORM — not a Bacodo-only store.
Your team skips the first production NestJS Stripe implementation: rawBody on Express or Fastify, idempotent event handling, SCA-aware PaymentIntents, and a handover that documents test-to-live keys.
Backend engineers and agencies that already run NestJS and need a maintainable payment API. If you wanted Next.js App Router or a React SPA, those are different Stripe landings.
Key features
Create PaymentIntents with the stripe Node package inside a NestJS service. The secret key comes from ConfigService / env — never from a DTO the client posts, and never from a frontend bundle.
stripe.webhooks.constructEvent needs the exact bytes Stripe signed. We enable Nest rawBody (or a Fastify raw parser) on that route. Parsing JSON first is how NestJS Stripe integrations fail in production.
Fulfillment runs in the NestJS handler after constructEvent succeeds, not after a thank-you page. We update your existing order or entitlement record so the API you already expose reflects paid state.
Ship NestJS with Stripe test keys and the webhook secret first. Going live is a documented env and Dashboard endpoint cutover, not an add-on license.
Stripe retries. The NestJS handler keys off event.id (or PaymentIntent id) so a duplicate POST does not double-fulfill.
A React, Next.js, or mobile app only receives a publishable key and a short-lived client_secret from this NestJS API. This add-on is the NestJS server path, not Elements inside Nest.
Use cases
You already create orders in NestJS and need the API to create PaymentIntents and mark those orders paid from webhooks.
You need a maintainable Stripe module in NestJS, source in the client repo, and a documented live-key cutover instead of a one-off Express script dropped into main.ts.
NestJS creates the first PaymentIntent or attaches a payment method. Recurring Stripe Billing and the customer portal stay on the server. Heavy Billing work may need a Custom Quote.
Next.js, React, or mobile already calls this NestJS API. Stripe Integration for NestJS is the API side only — frontend Stripe.js is a different platform landing if you need that too.
Demo
Preview the NestJS server path: create PaymentIntent, receive POST /webhooks/stripe, constructEvent on rawBody, update order state. A live sandbox against your Stripe account is available after compatibility check. This page does not process real charges and does not collect cards in NestJS.
How it works
Standard Bacodo add-on workflow, with NestJS-specific checks for Express vs Fastify, rawBody, ConfigModule, and the ORM your services already use.
01
Confirm Stripe Integration for NestJS and whether day one is PaymentIntents, Checkout Sessions, or both on the NestJS API.
02
Review NestJS / Node versions, HTTP adapter (Express default or Fastify), existing order persistence, auth guards, and whether you already have a Stripe account.
03
Add the stripe package, a Payments module, create-intent endpoint, and a webhook controller that verifies signatures on the raw body.
04
Wire ConfigService from env: secret key, publishable key for clients, webhook secret, and the public HTTPS URL Stripe will call.
05
Run Stripe CLI or Dashboard test events against the NestJS webhook, plus create-intent and decline paths. Confirm a parsed JSON body fails signature as expected.
06
Deliver NestJS source, env notes, and a live-key checklist. The NestJS implementation is yours to maintain.
Architecture
The NestJS process holds the secret key. Clients ask a NestJS controller to create a PaymentIntent. Stripe notifies NestJS by webhook. NestJS verifies the signature on rawBody, then writes order state.
Supported technologies
Current NestJS on a Node LTS the stripe SDK accepts. Default HTTP adapter is Express. Fastify is included only if that is already how the NestJS app boots and we agree it in the compatibility check.
PaymentIntents, Checkout Sessions, and webhooks.constructEvent. We do not make an unofficial nestjs-stripe wrapper the product unless you explicitly require one.
Order or entitlement updates stay on Prisma, TypeORM, MikroORM, or the repository you already have. This add-on does not invent a new database.
Your Stripe account, test and live keys used by NestJS, webhook endpoint, and Dashboard events. Stripe processing fees stay with Stripe.
A host that can run Node and receive HTTPS POSTs from Stripe. A static-only site or a Next.js-only export cannot host this NestJS webhook path.
What's included
Pricing
This price is for the NestJS platform only. It does not use Next.js, Django, FastAPI, React, or Flutter add-on pricing.
Stripe Integration for NestJS
Add production-ready Stripe PaymentIntents and signed webhooks to an existing NestJS API and keep the source code.
Requirements
$175
one-timeNestJS
Need a frontend?
Secure checkout bystripe
Delivery + security
Typical NestJS Stripe integration is scoped after the NestJS compatibility check. Timeline depends on your HTTP adapter, auth guards, and how clients call NestJS.
Test-mode PaymentIntents, webhook signatures, retries, and decline paths are exercised against the NestJS app before we hand over.
Secret keys and webhook signing secrets stay in server env. Clients only receive a publishable key or a short-lived client_secret.
The NestJS webhook controller verifies Stripe signatures on the raw body before updating order or entitlement state.
We do not claim PCI certification, zero fraud, or guaranteed approval rates. NestJS does not store PAN. Card data is collected by Stripe Checkout or Elements on a client, not a custom NestJS card DTO we persist.
FAQ
Stripe Integration for NestJS includes the official stripe Node SDK, a NestJS Payments module, a create-PaymentIntent service, a webhook controller that calls constructEvent on the raw body, order-state updates on your existing store, tests against Stripe test events, and handover notes. You receive the NestJS source in your project. Stripe fees and your Stripe account are separate.
Yes. Stripe Integration for NestJS is built for a NestJS API you already have. We fit a module, controller, and ConfigService env into your current NestJS app instead of shipping a separate demo repo as the deliverable.
No. NestJS must not store PAN. Clients use Stripe Checkout or Elements. Stripe Integration for NestJS owns server-side PaymentIntents, webhooks, and order writes. A custom NestJS DTO that posts raw card data is out of default scope.
Stripe Integration for NestJS uses the official stripe Node library for PaymentIntents, Checkout Sessions, and webhooks.constructEvent. We do not make an unofficial nestjs-stripe wrapper the product unless you explicitly require one.
stripe.webhooks.constructEvent verifies the exact bytes Stripe signed. Nest’s default JSON parser mutates that body. Stripe Integration for NestJS enables rawBody (or a Fastify raw parser) on the webhook route. Using @Body() there is how NestJS signature checks fail in production.
Default Stripe Integration for NestJS assumes the Express adapter Nest ships with. Fastify is included only if your NestJS app already boots with FastifyAdapter and we agree the raw-body path during the NestJS compatibility check.
NestJS can create a PaymentIntent or Checkout Session and store the Stripe customer id. Recurring Stripe Billing products, customer portal, and invoice logic stay on the server. Subscription-heavy NestJS work may need a Custom Quote.
The NestJS process uses the secret key and webhook signing secret from ConfigService / environment variables. Clients only receive the publishable key. Stripe Integration for NestJS does not put secret keys in DTOs or a frontend bundle.
We implement Stripe Integration for NestJS against Stripe test keys and test webhook events first. Going live is a documented key and endpoint cutover in your Stripe Dashboard and NestJS env, not an add-on license activation.
NestJS creates PaymentIntents that support SCA. The client completes 3-D Secure with Stripe.js or Checkout. NestJS only fulfills after payment_intent.succeeded on the webhook, not after a browser redirect alone.
Yes for fulfillment after a NestJS-created PaymentIntent or Checkout Session. A NestJS 201 response to the client is not the source of truth. The webhook controller verifies signatures and then marks the order paid.
Yes. Stripe Integration for NestJS typically adds fields or a thin payment record next to your existing NestJS order model instead of replacing Prisma, TypeORM, or MikroORM.
No. You create and own the Stripe account, API keys, and Stripe processing fees. The NestJS add-on price is implementation into your NestJS project, not a Bacodo payment license.
No. NestJS is a standalone Node API. Next.js App Router and Route Handlers are Stripe Integration for Next.js. We do not rewrite a NestJS API into Next.js inside this NestJS add-on price.
Yes. PaymentIntent or Checkout Session metadata, customer records, and the fields you persist after webhook confirmation are aligned to your existing NestJS order model during Stripe Integration for NestJS.
The NestJS source is in your repo, so your team can maintain it. Included 30-day support covers technical questions and defects in the delivered Stripe Integration for NestJS scope, not unrelated NestJS feature work.
During the 30-day window we help with breakage in the delivered NestJS integration caused by a documented Stripe API or stripe package change. Ongoing NestJS upgrades after that are your maintenance, or Extended Technical Support if you buy it.
We document how to read PaymentIntent status, Stripe Dashboard logs, and NestJS webhook delivery. 30-day support includes troubleshooting signature failures (usually rawBody), retries, and misconfigured keys for the delivered NestJS flow.
We confirm your NestJS and Node LTS versions against the stripe release we pin at integration time. Older or heavily forked NestJS runtimes may need extra scope.
30 days after handover is included for the delivered NestJS Stripe path. Extended Technical Support is optional at 20% of this NestJS add-on price and covers six more months of technical help on that same NestJS integration, not a new product build.
Add production-ready Stripe payments to your existing NestJS API, keep the source code, and let the server own fulfillment.
$175