Discover how to integrate v0 with Adyen to streamline payment processing in minutes. Follow our expert guide for easy setup, best practices, and code examples.
Book a call with an Expert
Starting a new venture? Need to upgrade your web app? RapidDev builds application with your growth in mind.
In your main HTML file (for example, index.html), add the Adyen Checkout Web SDK links inside the <head>
section. This loads the necessary CSS and JavaScript for Adyen.
<!-- Add Adyen Checkout Web SDK CSS -->
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://checkoutshopper-test.adyen.com/checkoutshopper/sdk/3.0.0/adyen.css" />
<!-- Add Adyen Checkout Web SDK JS -->
<script src="https://checkoutshopper-test.adyen.com/checkoutshopper/sdk/3.0.0/adyen.js"></script>
Insert a container element where Adyen’s Drop-in component will be mounted. Place this code in your HTML body (for example, in index.html):
<div id="adyen-dropin-container"></div>
Create a new file named adyenIntegration.ts
in your project’s source folder. This file contains the TypeScript code to initialize Adyen Checkout and handle payment submissions.
// adyenIntegration.ts
// Declare the global variable provided by the Adyen JS SDK
declare var AdyenCheckout: any;
// Function to initialize the Adyen Checkout Drop-in
export function initializeAdyen(paymentMethodsResponse: any, clientKey: string): void {
const configuration = {
paymentMethodsResponse: paymentMethodsResponse, // Response from your server’s /paymentMethods call
clientKey: clientKey, // Your public Client Key from Adyen Customer Area
locale: "en-US",
environment: "test", // Change to "live" for production
onSubmit: (state: any, dropin: any) => {
// When the shopper submits their payment details, send them to your backend
console.log("Payment Data Submitted:", state.data);
processPayment(state.data);
},
onError: (error: any) => {
console.error("Error in Adyen Checkout:", error);
}
};
// Create and mount the Drop-in component in the container with id "adyen-dropin-container"
const checkout = new AdyenCheckout(configuration);
checkout.create('dropin').mount('#adyen-dropin-container');
}
// Function to process payment data by sending it to your backend
function processPayment(paymentData: any): void {
// Use fetch to send the payment data to your API endpoint
fetch('/processPayment', {
method: 'POST',
headers: {
'Content-Type': 'application/json'
},
body: JSON.stringify(paymentData)
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(result => {
console.log("Payment Result:", result);
})
.catch(error => {
console.error("Error processing payment:", error);
});
}
In your main TypeScript file (for example, app.ts
), import the function from adyenIntegration.ts
and initialize Adyen using data from your server. This simulates the typical workflow where you obtain a payment methods response and a client key.
// app.ts
import { initializeAdyen } from './adyenIntegration';
// Simulated payment methods response from your backend API.
// In a real scenario, call your server to obtain this data.
const paymentMethodsResponse = {
// Insert the JSON response from Adyen’s /paymentMethods API here.
};
// Your Adyen public Client Key from the Adyen Customer Area.
// Replace 'testCLIENTKEY' with your actual client key.
const clientKey = 'testCLIENTKEY';
// Initialize the Adyen Checkout integration
initializeAdyen(paymentMethodsResponse, clientKey);
Since your v0 project does not have access to a terminal, you must manually add any necessary dependencies. Open your package.json
file and add the required libraries. For instance, if your project uses fetch
or any polyfills, ensure they are listed in the dependencies. If you plan to use other libraries later (such as for HTTP requests), add their entries manually. An example entry might look like this:
{
"dependencies": {
"adyen-web": "3.0.0",
// Add other dependencies as needed
}
}
After editing package.json
, save the changes so that the project is aware of these dependencies.
<div id="adyen-dropin-container">
).Following these steps will integrate Adyen into your v0 project with clear separation of HTML and TypeScript logic, ensuring even non-technical users can understand where to place each piece of code.
When it comes to serving you, we sweat the little things. That’s why our work makes a big impact.