- Existing React project
- Stripe Test Mode access
- Backend required for secure payments
No repository access required. Project access is only needed if you want us to integrate it directly.
React add-on
Add Stripe.js, Payment Element, and client-secret checkout to your existing React SPA without building Elements, 3-D Secure, and secret-key mistakes from scratch. React does not host webhooks — your API does.
From
$145
USD · React
Stripe Integration for React · React
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 React project you already have (Vite, CRA, or similar). After handover, the React source lives in your repo. The secret key and webhook stay on a backend you already run. You still own the Stripe account and Stripe fees.
A React SPA cannot safely create PaymentIntents or verify webhooks. It needs Stripe.js, Elements or Checkout, and a backend that returns a client secret. Building that split wrong ships the secret key in the bundle.
We add @stripe/react-stripe-js, a checkout screen in your React tree, and the fetch calls your existing API already needs for PaymentIntents. Webhook verification is wired on that API, not inside React.
Your team skips the first production Stripe React implementation: Elements, SCA, env for the publishable key, and a handover that documents how React talks to your API.
Developers and agencies that already have a React frontend and an API, and want a maintainable Stripe path without migrating the SPA to Next.js.
Key features
Mount Stripe Payment Element with @stripe/react-stripe-js on your React checkout route. Card data stays on Stripe — not in React state you persist.
The React app only uses the publishable key and a short-lived client secret from your API. Stripe Integration for React does not put STRIPE_SECRET_KEY in Vite or CRA env that ships to the browser.
Enable wallets in Payment Element when your Stripe account and domain allow them. React fallback stays on card Elements.
Ship the React SPA with the Stripe test publishable key first. Live cutover is a documented env change plus the matching live secret on your API.
A React success screen is not the source of truth. Your API verifies the Stripe webhook, then the React app reads paid state from that API.
Handle declined cards, canceled Elements, network failures, and incomplete 3-D Secure so the React UI does not leave the customer on a dead screen.
Use cases
You already have a React SPA and an API. You need Elements checkout without rewriting the catalog in Next.js.
You need a maintainable Stripe path in React, source in the client repo, and a documented live-key cutover instead of a CodeSandbox demo.
The React app collects a first payment method while subscriptions stay on your API and Stripe Billing if you already use them.
Stripe Integration for React is the SPA side. If you also need the API built, that is scoped separately — this price is not a new backend.
Demo
Preview the React checkout path: pay action, Payment Element, confirmation, and failure states. A live sandbox against your Stripe account is available after compatibility check. This page does not process real charges.
How it works
Standard Bacodo add-on workflow, with React-specific checks for Vite/CRA, React Router, and the API the SPA already calls.
01
Confirm Stripe Integration for React and that you have (or will scope) an API that can create PaymentIntents.
02
Review React version, bundler, existing checkout UI, and the backend language the SPA already uses.
03
Add Stripe.js, Elements, checkout components, and the fetch contract to your PaymentIntent endpoint.
04
Wire the publishable key via Vite/CRA public env. Secret key and webhook stay on the API.
05
Run Stripe test cards, 3-D Secure, cancel/decline, and confirm the API webhook updates state the React app reads.
06
Deliver React source, env notes, and a live-key checklist. The React implementation is yours to maintain.
Architecture
The React bundle never holds the secret key. Elements uses a client secret from your API. Stripe notifies that API by webhook. React then reads order state.
Supported technologies
Current React on Vite, CRA, or a similar SPA bundler. This is not a Next.js App Router landing — see Stripe Integration for Next.js for that stack.
Official Stripe React bindings for Payment Element and wallets.
PaymentIntent create and webhook verification on the backend the React app already calls. This add-on does not replace that API with a Bacodo-only service.
Your Stripe account, test and live keys, webhook endpoint on the API, and Dashboard events.
The React SPA can be static. The webhook cannot. A static-only host with no API cannot complete this checkout path.
What's included
Pricing
This price is for the React SPA platform only. It does not use Next.js, Django, Flutter, or React Native add-on pricing.
Stripe Integration for React
Add production-ready Stripe payments to an existing React SPA and keep the source code.
Requirements
$145
one-timeReact
Need a backend?
Secure checkout bystripe
Delivery + security
Typical React Stripe checkout is scoped after the React compatibility check. Timeline depends on your current React checkout UI and API.
Test-mode cards, 3-D Secure, cancel, and decline paths are exercised on the React SPA before we hand over.
Only the publishable key is public. Secret keys and webhook secrets stay on the server the React app calls.
React does not verify Stripe-Signature. Your API does, then React reads the result.
We do not claim PCI certification or zero fraud. React collects cards through Stripe Elements, not a custom card form we store.
FAQ
Stripe Integration for React includes Stripe.js, Payment Element on your existing React checkout screen, the fetch contract to your PaymentIntent API, test coverage, and handover notes. You receive the React source in your project. Stripe fees, your Stripe account, and building a new backend are separate.
Yes. Stripe Integration for React is built for a React SPA you already have (Vite, CRA, or similar). We fit Payment Element and the payment entry point into your current React routes and UI instead of shipping a separate demo app as the deliverable.
Yes for a production React Stripe path. PaymentIntents, the secret key, and webhook verification must live on a server. The React browser only receives a publishable key and client secret. A static-only React host cannot complete this checkout path.
Stripe Integration for React uses official Stripe.js and @stripe/react-stripe-js for Payment Element and wallets. We do not wrap React checkout in an undocumented plugin unless you explicitly require one.
Yes when your Stripe account, domain verification, and devices support them. In React, wallet buttons are optional scope. Card Payment Element on React remains the default fallback.
No. Stripe Integration for React is a SPA path. Next.js App Router and Route Handlers are Stripe Integration for Next.js. We do not migrate a React SPA to Next.js inside this React add-on price.
The React client can confirm a PaymentIntent or collect a payment method through Stripe.js. Recurring Stripe Billing products, customer portal, and invoice logic live on your API. Subscription-heavy React work may need a Custom Quote.
The React browser only uses the Stripe publishable key via Vite or CRA public env. The secret key and webhook signing secret stay on your API. Stripe Integration for React does not put secret keys in the React bundle.
We implement Stripe Integration for React against Stripe test keys and test cards first. Going live is a documented publishable-key change in React plus the matching live secret and webhook on your API, not an add-on license activation.
Stripe Payment Element handles 3-D Secure through Stripe.js. The React page must keep the checkout flow alive until Stripe returns a final status; Stripe Integration for React wires those states explicitly.
Yes for fulfillment after React Payment Element. The React UI is not the source of truth. Your API verifies Stripe webhook signatures and then marks the order paid, unlocks content, or notifies fulfillment. React then reads that state.
Yes. Stripe Integration for React typically keeps your React product, cart, and pay button and mounts Payment Element from that action. A custom React card form that touches raw PAN data is out of default scope because Payment Element is the safer PCI path.
No. You create and own the Stripe account, API keys, and Stripe processing fees. The React add-on price is implementation into your React project, not a Bacodo payment license.
No. Digital goods sold inside an app store often still require IAP. Stripe Integration for React is for Stripe checkout in a React website or SPA where Stripe is an allowed payment path for your product type.
Yes. PaymentIntent metadata, customer records, and the fields you persist after webhook confirmation are aligned to your existing order model during Stripe Integration for React. The React app only displays what your API returns.
The React 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 React scope, not unrelated React feature work.
During the 30-day window we help with breakage in the delivered React integration caused by a documented Stripe or Stripe.js change. Ongoing React package 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 webhook delivery from the React checkout path. 30-day support includes troubleshooting declines, 3-D Secure drops, and misconfigured keys for the delivered React flow.
We confirm your React version, bundler (Vite, CRA, or similar), and the API the SPA already calls against the Stripe.js release we pin at integration time. Older or heavily forked React runtimes may need extra scope.
30 days after handover is included for the delivered React Stripe path. Extended Technical Support is optional at 20% of this React add-on price and covers six more months of technical help on that same React integration, not a new product build.
Add production-ready Stripe payments to your existing React SPA, keep the source code, and keep secrets on your API.
$145