Configuring Amazon Pay
Learn how to configure Amazon Pay for DigitalRiver.js with Elements.
Integrating Amazon Pay into your app or website provides customers with a seamless and secure payment option using their Amazon account. This guide will walk you through creating an AmazonPay source with Digital River.js, ensuring a smooth payment process for one-time and subscription-based transactions. Follow these steps to enhance your checkout experience with Amazon Pay.
If you're using DigitalRiver.js with Elements, you can create an Amazon Pay payment method for your app or website in two easy steps:
See the Elements integration guide for additional information.
Step 1: Create an AmazonPay source using Digital River.js
Amazon Pay is different from other payment methods. The shopper's payment information is pulled into the checkout directly from their Amazon Pay account.
To create an Amazon Pay source, follow the instructions in the DigitalRiver.js reference guide. If the shopper is paying for a subscription, you must provide the mandate.terms
that the customer agreed to on your storefront and set autoRenewal
to true
, and futureUse
to true
.
Create an Amazon Pay element
After setting up your library per the DigitalRiver.js reference guide, create an Amazon Pay element with any customizations you would like to apply.
Attribute | Description |
---|---|
| An optional string that represents an ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code. This is required when your session does not contain a shopper country. |
| The return URL redirects users to the Order Summary or Order Confirmation page. The shopper will be redirected to your Order Summary or Order Confirmation page after the shopper signs in to Amazon Pay and selects and confirms payment. |
| A redirect to your Thank You page. After Amazon Pay processes the payment, the shopper is redirected to your Thank You page. |
| A redirect from the cancelled login page to a page specified by you. Amazon will redirect the shopper to this cancellation URL if the shopper cancels their checkout on the Amazon Pay hosted page. |
| The location where you placed the Amazon Pay button on your website. Your options are |
| The language used on the checkout page. Your options are |
| Specify the countries you want to allow shipping to by listing their two-letter country codes. Only addresses associated with these countries will be available as shipping destinations in the Amazon Pay wallet.
Note: If a country code appears in both |
| List the two-letter country codes of the countries you want to exclude from shipping options. These addresses associated with these countries will not appear as selectable options in the Amazon Pay wallet. |
See How it works for more information on Amazon Pay's Express Checkout flow.
Step 2: Use the authorized source
Integrating Amazon Pay into your checkout process simplifies the transaction for your customers and not only simplifies the transaction for your customers but also leverages the trust and ease associated with Amazon's payment system. After customizing your setup as detailed above, the next crucial step involves effectively using the authorized payment source. This guide outlines how to attach the authorized Amazon Pay source to a shopping cart or a customer profile for different operational scenarios, such as one-time purchases or subscriptions. Following these steps ensures a seamless checkout experience that enhances customer satisfaction and streamlines your sales process.
Option 1. Attach the source to a checkout
Once authorized, you can use the source by attaching it to a checkout.
Include this JSON payload in the POST /checkouts/{id}
request, where {id}
is the identifier of the checkout to which you are attaching the payment source. Replace {customer_id}
with your actual customer's ID and {authorized_source_id}
with the source ID you've received upon successful authorization.
Option 2. Attach the source to a customer
Once the shopper signs in to Amazon and authorizes the source for a subscription, you can save the source for the customer.
Include this JSON payload in the POST /customers/{id}/sources/{sourceId}
request, where {sourceId}
is the identifier of the payment source you attach to the customer. Replace {customer_id}
with your actual customer's ID and {authorized_source_id}
with the source ID you've received upon successful authorization.
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