At our user conference, we shared how we are helping businesses increase revenue with our payments suite, empowering platforms and marketplaces to generate more revenue and get to market faster, and helping businesses find new efficiencies.
Today we’re introducing new and improved Instant Payouts features and functionality for platforms and marketplaces on Connect. Stripe is rolling out new tools that enable you to start, run, and manage an Instant Payouts program with a faster integration process, streamlined monetization, and no-code build options.
Radar is Stripe’s fraud prevention solution. This post covers what makes Radar so powerful and some of the key decisions we’ve made—and lessons we’ve learned—over the almost seven years we’ve been building it.
One of the biggest challenges global businesses face is how to build a frictionless and relevant checkout experience without adding significant development work. Today, we’re adding a set of improvements to Stripe Elements—and introducing the new Address Element—to help you adapt to customer preferences without adding costly development cycles.
Build custom experiences for interactions from ordering to loyalty management—or run your custom POS on an all-in-one device.
Businesses can now accept more buy now, pay later methods globally through one integration on Stripe: Klarna in AU, NZ, CA, CH, PT, PL, CZ, and GR; Affirm in CA.
Integrating and upgrading to the Payment Element is now easier than ever with server-side confirmation and a new integration path that lets you collect payment details before creating a PaymentIntent or SetupIntent.
Businesses in the US and Canada using Checkout and Payment Links can now dynamically localize pricing to 30 countries with one click in the Dashboard.
Businesses can now accept in-person payments in Switzerland and Norway with Terminal's flexible APIs, SDKs, and pre-certified card readers.
You can now customize how Stripe calculates your MRR and churn, and export your SaaS and billing metrics in CSV format.
You can now accept in-person contactless payments with only an iPhone and Stripe Terminal—no additional hardware required.
Verify customers seamlessly in your Android or iOS app with the Stripe Identity mobile SDK. Get up and running quickly with a few lines of code.
You can now set up a prebuilt customer portal in minutes–without a line of code–empowering your customers to manage their subscriptions, invoices, and payment details themselves.
We’ve added cross-border payout coverage for US platforms to 100+ countries, making it easy to pay out to connected accounts all over the world.
Introducing an embeddable and customizable fiat-to-crypto onramp. Let customers buy crypto within your Web3 app with one click. Tailor the onramp to match your brand, and we’ll take care of the rest: KYC, fraud, and disputes.
Delivering a good user experience without compromising the authoring experience required us to develop an authoring format that enables writers to express interactivity and simple page logic without mixing code and content.
While developing Markdoc, we learned how to balance interactivity, customization, and authoring productivity while undertaking a major overhaul of our documentation platform.
We’re continuously working on improving Terminal to help businesses better serve their customers, and we’re excited to share the latest updates that enable our users to reach more customers globally, start accepting in-person payments faster, and deliver a frictionless checkout experience for more use cases.
Stripe bank transfers are now available in the US. Bank transfers on Stripe enable seamless and automatic reconciliation as well as speedy refunds. Learn more
PayPal is now available on Stripe in the EU, the UK, and Switzerland for B2C businesses and online marketplaces. Learn more
Bank transfers have been at the core of global payments since Western Union added money transfers to its telegram services in 1871, giving individuals the ability to move money across distances via an electronic communication network for the first time.
Today, we kicked off our annual user conference—Stripe Sessions. You can now watch the keynote and breakout talks on demand.
On Sunday, March 6, we migrated Stripe’s largest JavaScript codebase from Flow to TypeScript. In a single pull request, we converted more than 3.7 million lines of code. The next day, hundreds of engineers came in to start writing TypeScript for their projects.
Today, we kicked off our annual user conference—Stripe Sessions. You can now watch the keynote and breakout talks on demand.
Registration is open for Stripe Sessions—our annual user conference. Like last year, Sessions 2022 will be completely virtual, free to attend, and open to all.
We indexed the creator economy by measuring the growth of creator platforms on Stripe. Creators are coming online at a record clip—from all around the world. More and more are earning a living wage doing what they do best.
In the past five years, over 20,000 businesses have started with Stripe Atlas and have generated over $3 billion in revenue. We surveyed 1,000 founders—here’s what we found.
We've kicked off our free, virtual conference, Stripe Sessions, for payments leaders, developers, and founders. Read more about the new products and features we highlighted in our keynote and product talks.
Radar is Stripe’s fraud prevention solution. This post covers what makes Radar so powerful and some of the key decisions we’ve made—and lessons we’ve learned—over the almost seven years we’ve been building it.
Delivering a good user experience without compromising the authoring experience required us to develop an authoring format that enables writers to express interactivity and simple page logic without mixing code and content.
While developing Markdoc, we learned how to balance interactivity, customization, and authoring productivity while undertaking a major overhaul of our documentation platform.
On Sunday, March 6, we migrated Stripe’s largest JavaScript codebase from Flow to TypeScript. In a single pull request, we converted more than 3.7 million lines of code. The next day, hundreds of engineers came in to start writing TypeScript for their projects.
Stripe's continuous integration (CI) system is responsible for orchestrating build pipelines and executing the tens of thousands of test suites that our engineers depend on to validate their changes. We lean on a combination of open-source technologies and novel engineering to deliver a CI system that is performant, secure, and delivers a delightful developer experience.
Sorbet has been a crucial part of Stripe’s growth in recent years. Today, Sorbet runs over our entire Ruby codebase, currently amounting to over 15 million lines of code spread across 150,000 Ruby files. Sorbet increases productivity and fosters a collective engineering culture. Here’s why we love Sorbet.
Today we’re introducing new and improved Instant Payouts features and functionality for platforms and marketplaces on Connect. Stripe is rolling out new tools that enable you to start, run, and manage an Instant Payouts program with a faster integration process, streamlined monetization, and no-code build options.
One of the biggest challenges global businesses face is how to build a frictionless and relevant checkout experience without adding significant development work. Today, we’re adding a set of improvements to Stripe Elements—and introducing the new Address Element—to help you adapt to customer preferences without adding costly development cycles.
Introducing an embeddable and customizable fiat-to-crypto onramp. Let customers buy crypto within your Web3 app with one click. Tailor the onramp to match your brand, and we’ll take care of the rest: KYC, fraud, and disputes.
We’re continuously working on improving Terminal to help businesses better serve their customers, and we’re excited to share the latest updates that enable our users to reach more customers globally, start accepting in-person payments faster, and deliver a frictionless checkout experience for more use cases.
Bank transfers have been at the core of global payments since Western Union added money transfers to its telegram services in 1871, giving individuals the ability to move money across distances via an electronic communication network for the first time.