this is my question:
Is it possible to use the PayPal API Rest with my API-KEY, but with different merchant e-mail account for accept a payment?
I need to allow the users of my web application to connect their paypal account to receive payments on their paypal account. So can i set the target merchant e-mail of a payment using API REST or CLASSIC API?
Thanks in advance
Unfortunately REST API does not have this functionality at this time. To do this you can use Adaptive Payments to be the caller of the API and supply receiver email addresses, or Permissions API to make Classic API calls for other users.
Related
I've installed this plugin "Woocommerce" and it supports many payment gateways. It asked me to provide the merchant id of this payment gateway "Mastercard Payment Gateway Services" MPGS! How can I sign up as a merchant in this gateway? I found the api Documents, But I didn't find sign up page
You need to approach a bank that supports MGPS, to facilitate the creation of a merchantId for MPGS
I want to send payments to my customers bank account using stripe API.
I have used createExternalAccount API. Please help me out from this situation.
Error I got below:
The provided key 'sk_live_oj**********************' does not have the
required permissions for this endpoint on account 'acct_************'.
Having more permissions would allow this request to continue.
I am using Stripe Onboarding on my marketplace to ease the process of getting my customers info (custom accounts). But it does not ask the user his external (bank) account information so payouts stay disabled. Is it normal ?
I am using:
type: 'custom_account_verification',
collect: 'eventually_due',
using the other type does not change anything
Stripe does not collect external account information (bank account or debit card) today in the Hosted Onboarding page. They focus on collecting personal information about the owner(s) of the account/company.
Today, you need to collect this information separately on your website. The easiest solution is to collect bank account details and tokenize this client-side with Stripe.js and then create an external account server-side via the API.
Just for reference Stripe is partnering with Plaid for this.
https://stripe.com/docs/ach#using-plaid
https://plaid.com/docs/stripe/
When dealing with Stripe's custom connect accounts, do I need to enter the bank information manually using their API or is it possible to get the bank information as part of the onboarding process that Stripe offers for custom accounts?
I am using the following onboarding to allow Stripe to handle the entire verification process for my custom connect accounts:
https://stripe.com/docs/connect/connect-onboarding
The hosted onboarding does not collect bank account details as part of the flow, by design(it only handles identity verification). This is information you'd need to collect from the user in your own onboarding forms and then pass to the API to create the payout destination via the ExternalAccount APIs https://stripe.com/docs/api/external_accounts
For example, as part of your onboarding flow, you might build a page that collects some basic information from the user like their email address, uses stripe.js to collect bank account details, and then submit to your server to create the Account object and then send the user through the hosted identity verification flow.
For our application we are accepting payments to our account through Braintree. However, after a particular action has occurred we need to send money from the brain tree account to the desired customers account. I have been looking at the payouts API (node js) but this only allows me to send payments to customers who have an associated PayPal account. I would also like to send payments to customers who do not own a PayPal account. Does PayPal support anything like this?
Actually, Payouts is the solution to your answer. This is how it will work:
If the recipient has a PayPal account it will be credited to the PayPal Account.
If the recipient does not have a PayPal account then they can sign up to receive the amount and then move it to their bank account.