Google Pay elements

Learn how to use Google Pay elements.

Use DigitalRiver.js to create a Google Pay element and interact with Google Pay.‌

Creating a Google Pay element

Example

var paymentRequestData = digitalriver.paymentRequest({
        country: "US",
        currency: "USD",
        total: {
            label: "Order Total",
            amount: 100
        },
        displayItems: lineItems,
        shippingOptions: shippingOptions,
        style: {
            buttonType: "plain",
            buttonColor: "dark",
            buttonLanguage: "en"
        }
    });
 
var googlepay = digitalriver.createElement('googlepay', paymentRequestData);

Google Pay element styles and customization

All Google Payment buttons on your site must adhere to the Google Pay Brand Guidelines, which include, but aren't limited to, the following requirements. Digital River provides the following Google Pay button options for clients to add to the product page/checkout page (express checkout) or payment options page.

Configure Button Type	HTML Code
	buttonType: "plain"
	buttonType: "long" The shopper hasn't logged in to Google Pay.
	buttonType: "long" The shopper has logged in to Google Pay
Configure Button Color	HTML Code
	buttonColor: "dark"
	buttonColor: "light"

When configuring a button, note the following:

• The button color must contrast with the background color of the area that surrounds it.

• Always maintain the minimum clear space of 8 density-independent pixels (dp) on all sides of the payment button. Ensure the clear space is never broken with graphics or text.
• Observe the Google Pay Dos and Don'ts.

Google Pay element functions

googlepay.canMakePayment();

Example

if(googlepay.canMakePayment()) {
 
 
}

googlepay.mount();

Call this function to place the created Google Pay element on your page.

Example

<div id="google-pay"></div>
 
 
if(googlepay.canMakePayment()) {
    googlepay.mount('google-pay');
}

googlepay.show();

Call this function to show the Google Pay Payment Request interface. This will automatically happen when using the element. If you'd like to trigger using another mechanism, you must call it as part of the user interaction (click handler).

Example

googlepay.show();

googlepay.unmount();

Call this function to remove the Google Pay element from your page. The element may be re-added to your page by calling mount().

Example

googlepay.unmount();

googlepay.destroy();

Call this function to remove the Google Pay element from your page as well as remove its functionality. You cannot re-add the destroyed element to your page via mount().

Example

googlepay.destroy();

googlepay.update();

Call this function to update the Google Pay element's data.

Example

var paymentRequest = digitalriver.paymentRequest({
        country: "US",
        currency: "USD",
        total: {
            label: "Order Total",
            amount: 100
        },
        displayItems: lineItems,
        shippingOptions: shippingOptions,
        style: {
            buttonType: "plain",
            buttonColor: "dark",
            buttonLanguage: "en"
        }
    });
 
 
googlepay.update(paymentRequest);

Google Pay element events — googlepay.on('event', handler);

The Google Pay Element can receive the following events by creating an event listener. Use this function to listen to events that can be used to build and enhance your purchase flow.

Event	Triggered When
ready	The created element is loaded and ready to accept an update request.
click	A shopper clicked the element's button.
cancel	The customer has canceled the experience.
shippingoptionchange	The customer has chosen a different shipping option than was previously selected. You should use this data to re-price your order totals (if applicable).
shippingaddresschange	The customer has chosen a different address than was previously selected. You should use this data to re-price your order totals (if applicable).
source	The customer has authorized the payment and a source, and DigitalRiver.js returned its associated data.

Source

The Source event emits when the customer completes their interaction with the Payment Request interface, and creates a Payment Source. The emitted object will be a Payment Request Response object.

Example

googlepay.on('source', function(result) {
    var source = result.source;
     
    //pass the source to your back end for further processing
}

Ready

The Ready event emits when the Google Pay Element has loaded and is available to take an update() call.

Example

googlepay.on('ready', function(event) {
    //google pay can accept an update call
}

Response object

{
    elementType: "googlepay"
}

Click

The Click event emits when the customer clicks a Google Pay Element.

Example

googlepay.on('click', function(event) {
    //do stuff
}

Response object

{
    elementType: "googlepay"
}

Cancel

The Cancel event emits when the customer closes the Google Pay Element Payment Request interface.

Example

googlepay.on('shippingoptionchange', function(event) {
    var shippingOption = event.shippingOption;
 
 
    //create a Payment Request Details Update Object
    var newDetails = createPaymentRequestDetailsUpdateObject();
    event.updateWith(newDetails);
 
});

Response object

{
    "shippingOption": {
        "id": "overnight-shipping",
        "label": "Overnight Shipping",
        "amount": 100,
        "detail": "Get this in 1 business day."
    },
    "updateWith": function(data) {
        callback(data);
    }
}

Shipping option change

The Shipping Option Change event emits when the Customer selects a different Shipping Option within the Payment Request interface. The event will emit the following object structure.

Key	Type	Description
updateWith	Function	Calling this function with a Payment Request Details Update object merges your updates into the current Payment Request object.
shippingOption	A Payment Request Details Update object​	A Payment Request Shipping Option object contains the details of the customer's chosen Shipping Option.

Example

googlepay.on('shippingaddresschange', function(event) {
    var shippingAddress = event.shippingAddress;
 
 
    //create a Payment Request Details Update Object
    var newDetails = createPaymentRequestDetailsUpdateObject();
     
    event.updateWith(newDetails);
});

Response oject

Response object

{
    shippingAddress: {
        "name": "John Smith",
        "firstName": "John",
        "lastName": "Smith",
        "phone": "952-111-1111",
        "email": "[e-mail]",
        "address": {
            "line1": "10380 Bren Rd W",
            "line2": "string",
            "city": "Minnetonka",
            "postalCode": "55129",
            "state": "MN",
            "country": "US"
        }
    }, 
    "updateWith": function(data) {
        callback(data);
    }
}

Shipping address change

The Shipping Address Change emits when the Customer selects a different Shipping Address within the Payment Request interface. The event will emit the following object structure.

Key	Type	Description
updateWith	Function	Calling this function with a Payment Request Details Update object merges your updates into the current Payment Request object.
shippingAddress	A Shipping Address object ​	A Shipping Address object contains the details of the customer's chosen Shipping Option.

Example

googlepay.on('shippingaddresschange', function(event) {
    var shippingAddress = event.shippingAddress;
 
 
    //create a Payment Request Details Update Object
    var newDetails = createPaymentRequestDetailsUpdateObject();
     
    event.updateWith(newDetails);
});

Response object

{
    shippingAddress: {
        "name": "John Smith",
        "firstName": "John",
        "lastName": "Smith",
        "phone": "952-111-1111",
        "email": "[e-mail]",
        "address": {
            "line1": "10380 Bren Rd W",
            "line2": "string",
            "city": "Minnetonka",
            "postalCode": "55129",
            "state": "MN",
            "country": "US"
        }
    }, 
    "updateWith": function(data) {
        callback(data);
    }
}