The new BankAccountService does not have the usual name, StripeBankAccountService. I will slowly be moving from this method of always including the name Stripe, as class names are getting way too long (even for me). BankAccountCreateOptions is just a shorter name, for example.
This service also returns a CustomerBankAccount, instead of the already built in StripeBankAccount. The reason is because Stripe wants to keep a clean separation between external account bank accounts, and customer bank accounts. The StripeBankAccount entity will eventually be renamed to ExternalAccountBankAccount.
Search issues and pull requests to see if your issue/request already exists. If it does, please leave a comment or a reaction. This helps me priortize what I work on next. Create a new issue if you can't find what you're looking for. :)
I also hang out in IRC in #stripe on freenode (my nick is truepudding) when I can. Feel free to ping me there as well.
It is recommended that you install Stripe.net via NuGet.
Next you will need to provide Stripe.net with your api key. There are 4 ways to do this:
a) Add an AppSetting with your api key to your config (this is the easiest way and will work throughout the app on every request) - will not work on portable platforms
<appSettings>
...
<add key="StripeApiKey" value="[your api key here]" />
...
</appSettings>
b) In your application initialization, call this method (this is a programmatic way, but you only have to do it once during startup)
StripeConfiguration.SetApiKey("[your api key here]");
c) In any of the service constructors, you can optionally pass the api key (will be assigned that apikey for the life of the service instance).
var planService = new StripePlanService("[your api key here]");
d) In any of the service calls, you can pass a StripeRequestOptions object with the apikey specified.
var planService = new StripePlanService();
planService.Get(*planId*, new StripeRequestOptions() { ApiKey = "[your api key here]" });
Watch the 2 minute video below to get a high level overview of the Stripe Architecture in a .NET project and understand how all the pieces fit together.
stripe.net forces a version of the Stripe API for which it was designed. You can find out the latest version supported by viewing StripeConfiguration.cs under the Infrastructure folder. If you are not using Stripe Event objects (which are most commonly used in webhooks) then you need to do nothing for stripe.net to be compatible with the Stripe API.
If you are using Stripe Events then you will need to email Stripe support and ask them to set your API version (you can see this in your Stripe Dashboard) to the one specified in stripe.net's StripeConfiguration.cs file.
See the video below for more information about stripe.net versions and how they correspond with Stripe API versions.
If your site has multiple offerings, plans are perfect. You can create as many plans as you want and then just assign customers to those plans later on.
var myPlan = new StripePlanCreateOptions();
myPlan.Id = "hi, im unique!";
myPlan.Amount = 1000; // all amounts on Stripe are in cents, pence, etc
myPlan.Currency = "usd"; // "usd" only supported right now
myPlan.Interval = "month"; // "month" or "year"
myPlan.IntervalCount = 1; // optional
myPlan.Name = "Bronze";
myPlan.TrialPeriodDays = 30; // amount of time that will lapse before the customer is billed
var planService = new StripePlanService();
StripePlan response = planService.Create(myPlan);
The returned StripePlan entity above will have a unique Id. You will want to persist this for later. When you create a customer you will be able to assign them to a plan id (or not)
var myPlan = new StripePlanUpdateOptions();
myPlan.Name = "NEW Plan YO!";
var planService = new StripePlanService();
StripePlan response = planService.Update(*planId*, myPlan);
var planService = new StripePlanService();
StripePlan response = planService.Get(*planId*);
var planService = new StripePlanService();
planService.Delete(*planId*);
var planService = new StripePlanService();
IEnumerable<StripePlan> response = planService.List(); // optional StripeListOptions
StripeListOptions for paging
var myCoupon = new StripeCouponCreateOptions();
myCoupon.Id = "HOLIDAY10OFF";
myCoupon.PercentOff = "10";
myCoupon.Duration = "repeating"; // "forever", "once", or "repeating"
myCoupon.DurationInMonths = 3; // valid when "repeating" only
// set these if you want to
myCoupon.MaxRedemptions = 100;
myCoupon.RedeemBy = '12/31/2012';
var couponService = new StripeCouponService();
StripeCoupon response = couponService.Create(myCoupon);
var couponService = new StripeCouponService();
StripeCoupon response = couponService.Get(*couponId*);
var couponService = new StripeCouponService();
couponService.Delete(*couponId*);
var couponService = new StripeCouponService();
IEnumerable<StripeCoupon> response = couponService.List(); // optional StripeListOptions
StripeListOptions for paging
A token can be used anywhere on Stripe where you would normally pass a card. Once it's created, it can be used on a customer or a charge, but only used once.
For production usage, you'll almost always want to create tokens with either stripe.js or Checkout, but it can be useful to create tokens with Stripe.net for testing.
You generally wouldn't want to use stripe.net to create tokens in production, since creating tokens with your server offers almost no security or compliance benefits - it still involves passing raw card data through your server. If you're OK with the additional compliance burden, it's usually still simpler to pass card data directly to the API. However, there are occasionally situations where it would make sense to create tokens on your server.
var myToken = new StripeTokenCreateOptions();
// if you need this...
myToken.Card = new StripeCreditCardOptions()
{
// set these properties if passing full card details (do not
// set these properties if you set TokenId)
Number = "4242424242424242",
ExpirationYear = "2022",
ExpirationMonth = "10",
AddressCountry = "US", // optional
AddressLine1 = "24 Beef Flank St", // optional
AddressLine2 = "Apt 24", // optional
AddressCity = "Biggie Smalls", // optional
AddressState = "NC", // optional
AddressZip = "27617", // optional
Name = "Joe Meatballs", // optional
Cvc = "1223" // optional
};
// set this property if using a customer (stripe connect only)
myToken.CustomerId = *customerId*;
var tokenService = new StripeTokenService();
StripeToken stripeToken = tokenService.Create(myToken);
var tokenService = new StripeTokenService();
StripeToken stripeToken = tokenService.Get(*tokenId*);
When creating a customer, you can specify any plan they are on, any coupons that will apply, a credit card or token, and various meta data.
With a token:
var myCustomer = new StripeCustomerCreateOptions();
myCustomer.Email = "[email protected]";
myCustomer.Description = "Johnny Tenderloin ([email protected])";
myCustomer.SourceToken = *token*;
myCustomer.PlanId = *planId*; // only if you have a plan
myCustomer.TaxPercent = 20; // only if you are passing a plan, this tax percent will be added to the price.
myCustomer.Coupon = *couponId*; // only if you have a coupon
myCustomer.TrialEnd = DateTime.UtcNow.AddMonths(1); // when the customers trial ends (overrides the plan if applicable)
myCustomer.Quantity = 1; // optional, defaults to 1
var customerService = new StripeCustomerService();
StripeCustomer stripeCustomer = customerService.Create(myCustomer);
With a card:
var myCustomer = new StripeCustomerCreateOptions();
myCustomer.Email = "[email protected]";
myCustomer.Description = "Johnny Tenderloin ([email protected])";
// setting up the card
myCustomer.SourceCard = new SourceCard()
{
Number = "4242424242424242",
ExpirationYear = "2022",
ExpirationMonth = "10",
AddressCountry = "US", // optional
AddressLine1 = "24 Beef Flank St", // optional
AddressLine2 = "Apt 24", // optional
AddressCity = "Biggie Smalls", // optional
AddressState = "NC", // optional
AddressZip = "27617", // optional
Name = "Joe Meatballs", // optional
Cvc = "1223" // optional
};
myCustomer.PlanId = *planId*; // only if you have a plan
myCustomer.TaxPercent = 20; // only if you are passing a plan, this tax percent will be added to the price.
myCustomer.Coupon = *couponId*; // only if you have a coupon
myCustomer.TrialEnd = DateTime.UtcNow.AddMonths(1); // when the customers trial ends (overrides the plan if applicable)
myCustomer.Quantity = 1; // optional, defaults to 1
var customerService = new StripeCustomerService();
StripeCustomer stripeCustomer = customerService.Create(myCustomer);
Don't let this be intimidating - all of these fields are optional. You could just create a customer with an email if you wanted.
With a token:
var myCustomer = new StripeCustomerUpdateOptions();
myCustomer.Email = "[email protected]";
myCustomer.Description = "Johnny Tenderloin ([email protected])";
myCustomer.SourceToken = *token*;
myCustomer.Coupon = *couponId*; // only if you have a coupon
var customerService = new StripeCustomerService();
StripeCustomer stripeCustomer = customerService.Update(*customerId*, myCustomer);
With a card:
var myCustomer = new StripeCustomerUpdateOptions();
myCustomer.Email = "[email protected]";
myCustomer.Description = "Johnny Tenderloin ([email protected])";
// setting up the card
myCustomer.Source = new SourceCard()
{
// set these properties if passing full card details (do not
// set these properties if you set TokenId)
Object = "card",
Number = "4242424242424242",
ExpirationYear = "2022",
ExpirationMonth = "10",
AddressCountry = "US", // optional
AddressLine1 = "24 Beef Flank St", // optional
AddressLine2 = "Apt 24", // optional
AddressCity = "Biggie Smalls", // optional
AddressState = "NC", // optional
AddressZip = "27617", // optional
Name = "Joe Meatballs", // optional
Cvc = "1223" // optional
};
myCustomer.Coupon = *couponId*; // only if you have a coupon
var customerService = new StripeCustomerService();
StripeCustomer stripeCustomer = customerService.Update(*customerId*, myCustomer);
If you want to set the default source, just add:
myCustomer.DefaultSource = *sourceId*;
var customerService = new StripeCustomerService();
StripeCustomer stripeCustomer = customerService.Get(*customerId*);
See Stripe's documentation on deleting a customer for more information.
var customerService = new StripeCustomerService();
customerService.Delete(*customerId*);
var customerService = new StripeCustomerService();
IEnumerable<StripeCustomer> response = customerService.List(); // optional StripeCustomerListOptions
StripeCustomerListOptions supports StripeListOptions for paging, and a StripeDateFilter for date filtering
var subscriptionService = new StripeSubscriptionService();
StripeSubscription stripeSubscription = subscriptionService.Create(*customerId*, *planId*); // optional StripeSubscriptionCreateOptions
var subscriptionService = new StripeSubscriptionService();
StripeSubscription stripeSubscription = subscriptionService.Update(*customerId*, *subscriptionId*); // optional StripeSubscriptionUpdateOptions
var subscriptionService = new StripeSubscriptionService();
StripeSubscription stripeSubscription = subscriptionService.Get(*customerId*, *subscriptionId*);
var subscriptionService = new StripeSubscriptionService();
subscriptionService.Cancel(*customerId*, *subscriptionId*); // optional cancelAtPeriodEnd flag
var subscriptionService = new StripeSubscriptionService();
IEnumerable<StripeSubscription> response = subscriptionService.List(*customerId*); // optional StripeListOptions
StripeListOptions for paging
When creating a card you can use either a card or a token
With a token:
var myCard = new StripeCardCreateOptions();
myCard.SourceToken = *tokenId*;
var cardService = new StripeCardService();
StripeCard stripeCard = cardService.Create(*customerId*, myCard); // optional isRecipient
With a card:
var myCard = new StripeCardCreateOptions();
// setting up the card
myCard.SourceCard = new SourceCard()
{
Number = "4242424242424242",
ExpirationYear = "2022",
ExpirationMonth = "10",
AddressCountry = "US", // optional
AddressLine1 = "24 Beef Flank St", // optional
AddressLine2 = "Apt 24", // optional
AddressCity = "Biggie Smalls", // optional
AddressState = "NC", // optional
AddressZip = "27617", // optional
Name = "Joe Meatballs", // optional
Cvc = "1223" // optional
};
var cardService = new StripeCardService();
StripeCard stripeCard = cardService.Create(*customerId*, myCard); // optional isRecipient
var cardService = new StripeCardService();
StripeCard stripeCard = cardService.Get(*customerId*, *cardId*); // optional isRecipient
var myCard = new StripeCardUpdateOptions();
myCard.Name = "Cardy MyCardson"
myCard.ExpirationYear = "2016";
myCard.ExpirationMonth = "10";
myCard.AddressCountry = "US";
myCard.AddressLine1 = "1234 ComeOnBabySayYouLoveMe St";
myCard.AddressLine2 = "";
myCard.AddressState = "NC";
myCard.AddressCity = "Raleigh"
myCard.AddressZip = "27617";
var cardService = new StripeCardService();
StripeCard stripeCard = cardService.Update(*customerId*, *cardId*, myCard); // optional isRecipient
var cardService = new StripeCardService();
cardService.Delete(*customerId*, *cardId*); // optional isRecipient
var cardService = new StripeCardService();
IEnumerable<StripeCard> response = cardService.List(*customerId*); // optional StripeListOptions and isRecipient
StripeListOptions for paging
When creating a bank account you can use either bank account details or a token (ONE OR THE OTHER, NOT BOTH)
With a token:
var myBankAccount = new BankAccountCreateOptions();
myBankAccount.SourceToken = *tokenId*;
var bankAccountService = new BankAccountService();
CustomerBankAccount bankAccount = bankAccountService.Create(*customerId*, myBankAccount);
With a bank account:
var myBankAccount = new BankAccountCreateOptions
{
SourceBankAccount = new SourceBankAccount()
{
AccountNumber = "000123456789",
Country = "US",
Currency = "usd",
AccountHolderName = "Frank",
AccountHolderType = BankAccountHolderType.Company,
RoutingNumber = "110000000",
Metadata = new Dictionary<string, string>
{
{ "Name", "Ray Barone" },
{ "OftenSays", "Thatttttt's right" }
}
}
};
var bankAccountService = new BankAccountService();
CustomerBankAccount bankAccount = bankAccountService.Create(*customerId*, myBankAccount);
var bankAccountService = new BankAccountService();
CustomerBankAccount bankAccount = bankAccountService.Get(*customerId*, *bankAccountId*);
var myBankAccount = new BankAccountUpdateOptions()
{
AccountHolderName = "Robert",
AccountHolderType = BankAccountHolderType.Individual,
Metadata = new Dictionary<string, string>()
{
{ "Name", "Frank Barone" },
{ "OftenSays", "Holy Crap" }
}
};
var bankAccountService = new BankAccountService();
CustomerBankAccount bankAccount = bankAccountService.Update(*customerId*, *bankAccountId*, myBankAccount);
var bankAccountService = new BankAccountService();
bankAccountService.Delete(*customerId*, *bankAccountId*);
var bankAccountService = new BankAccountService();
IEnumerable<CustomerBankAccount> response = bankAccountService.List(*customerId*); // optional StripeListOptions
StripeListOptions for paging
The Verify function is also available.
When creating a charge you can use either a card, customer, or a token/existing source. Only one is allowed.
With a token (or an existing source):
var myCharge = new StripeChargeCreateOptions();
// always set these properties
myCharge.Amount = 5153;
myCharge.Currency = "usd";
// set this if you want to
myCharge.Description = "Charge it like it's hot";
myCharge.SourceTokenOrExistingSourceId = *tokenId or existingSourceId*;
// set this property if using a customer - this MUST be set if you are using an existing source!
myCharge.CustomerId = *customerId*;
// set this if you have your own application fees (you must have your application configured first within Stripe)
myCharge.ApplicationFee = 25;
// (not required) set this to false if you don't want to capture the charge yet - requires you call capture later
myCharge.Capture = true;
var chargeService = new StripeChargeService();
StripeCharge stripeCharge = chargeService.Create(myCharge);
With a card:
// setting up the card
var myCharge = new StripeChargeCreateOptions();
// always set these properties
myCharge.Amount = 5153;
myCharge.Currency = "usd";
// set this if you want to
myCharge.Description = "Charge it like it's hot";
myCharge.SourceCard = new SourceCard()
{
Number = "4242424242424242",
ExpirationYear = "2022",
ExpirationMonth = "10",
AddressCountry = "US", // optional
AddressLine1 = "24 Beef Flank St", // optional
AddressLine2 = "Apt 24", // optional
AddressCity = "Biggie Smalls", // optional
AddressState = "NC", // optional
AddressZip = "27617", // optional
Name = "Joe Meatballs", // optional
Cvc = "1223" // optional
};
// set this property if using a customer
myCharge.CustomerId = *customerId*;
// set this if you have your own application fees (you must have your application configured first within Stripe)
myCharge.ApplicationFee = 25;
// (not required) set this to false if you don't want to capture the charge yet - requires you call capture later
myCharge.Capture = true;
var chargeService = new StripeChargeService();
StripeCharge stripeCharge = chargeService.Create(myCharge);
var chargeService = new StripeChargeService();
StripeCharge stripeCharge = chargeService.Get(*chargeId*);
If you set a charge to capture = false, you use this to capture the charge later. amount and applicationFee are not required.
var chargeService = new StripeChargeService();
StripeCharge stripeCharge = chargeService.Capture(*chargeId*, *amount*, *applicationFee*);
var chargeService = new StripeChargeService();
IEnumerable<StripeCharge> response = chargeService.List(); // optional StripeChargeListOptions
StripeChargeListOptions supports a CustomerId, StripeListOptions for paging, and a StripeDateFilter for date filtering
var invoiceService = new StripeInvoiceService();
StripeInvoice response = invoiceService.Get(*invoiceId*);
var invoiceService = new StripeInvoiceService();
StripeInvoice response = invoiceService.Upcoming(*customerId*);
var invoiceService = new StripeInvoiceService();
StripeInvoice response = invoiceService.Create(*customerId*); // optional StripeInvoiceCreateOptions
var stripeInvoiceUpdateOptions = new StripeInvoiceUpdateOptions();
stripeInvoiceUpdateOptions.Closed = true;
var invoiceService = new StripeInvoiceService();
StripeInvoice response = invoiceService.Update(*invoiceId*, stripeInvoiceUpdateOptions);
var invoiceService = new StripeInvoiceService();
StripeInvoice response = invoiceService.Pay(*invoiceId*);
var invoiceService = new StripeInvoiceService();
IEnumerable<StripeInvoice> response = invoiceService.List(); // optional StripeInvoiceListOptions
StripeInvoiceListOptions supports a CustomerId, StripeListOptions for paging, and a StripeDateFilter for date filtering
Any invoice items you create for a customer will be added to their bill.
var myItem = new StripeInvoiceItemCreateOptions();
myItem.Amount = 1000;
myItem.Currency = "usd"; // "usd" only supported right now
myItem.CustomerId = *customerId*;
myItem.Description = "na"; // not required
var invoiceItemService = new StripeInvoiceItemService();
StripeInvoiceItem response = invoiceItemService.Create(myItem);
var invoiceItemService = new StripeInvoiceItemService();
StripeInvoiceItem response = invoiceItemService.Get(*invoiceItemId*);
var myUpdatedItem = new StripeInvoiceItemUpdateOptions();
myUpdatedItem.Amount = 1010;
myUpdatedItem.Currency = "usd"; // "usd" only supported right now
myUpdatedItem.Description = "test"; // not required
var invoiceItemService = new StripeInvoiceItemService();
StripeInvoiceItem response = invoiceItemService.Update(*invoiceItemId*, myUpdatedItem);
var invoiceItemService = new StripeInvoiceItemService();
invoiceItemService.Delete(*invoiceItemId*);
var invoiceItemService = new StripeInvoiceItemService();
IEnumerable<StripeInvoiceItem> response = invoiceItemService.List(); // optional StripeInvoiceItemListOptions
StripeInvoiceItemListOptions supports a CustomerId, StripeListOptions for paging, and a StripeDateFilter for date filtering
When creating an account, you can create a standalone or managed account. Standalone accounts are managed by Stripe and the account owner directly. Managed accounts are handled by your platform. See the Stripe documentation for more information.
Since Stripe returns ExternalAccounts
as a single array (contains StripeCard's and/or StripeBankAccount's), that type is a dynamic StripeList. These are split up as ExternalCards
and ExternalBankAccounts
for your convenience.
var account = new StripeAccountCreateOptions();
account.Email = "[email protected]" // this is required if it is not a managed account. the user is emailed on standalone accounts,
// it's only used for reference on managed accounts
account.Managed = false; // set this to true if you want a managed account (email is not required if this is set to true)
// a few optional settings
account.Country = "US" // defaults to your country
account.BusinessName = "Jayme Davis' GitHub, Inc";
account.BusinessUrl = "http://github.com/jaymedavis";
var accountService = new StripeAccountService();
StripeAccount response = accountService.Create(account);
var accountService = new StripeAccountService();
StripeAccount response = accountService.Get(*accountId*);
Updating an account has almost all the same available properties as creating an account.
var myAccount = new StripeAccountUpdateOptions();
account.BusinessUrl = "http://twitter.com/jaymed";
var accountService = new StripeAccountService();
StripeAccount response = accountService.Update(*accountId*, myAccount);
var accountService = new StripeAccountService();
accountService.Delete(*accountId*);
var balanceService = new StripeBalanceService();
StripeBalance response = balanceService.Get();
var balanceService = new StripeBalanceService();
StripeBalanceTransaction transaction = balanceService.Get(*balanceTransactionId*);
var balanceService = new StripeBalanceService();
IEnumerable<StripeBalanceTransaction> balanceTransactions = balanceService.List(); // optional StripeBalanceTransactionListOptions
StripeBalanceTransactionListOptions supports filtering by a StripeDateFilter for date created, a StripeDateFilter for date available, currency, source, transfer, type, and supports StripeListOptions for paging
var disputeService = new StripeDisputeService();
// providing the dispute reason is optional
StripeDispute stripeDispute = disputeService.Update(*chargeId*, "customer ate the donut before I charged them, so they said it was free");
Note: recipients have been deprecated by Stripe - please use Stripe Connnect instead
var myRecipient = new StripeRecipientCreateOptions();
myRecipient.Name = "Bacon Industries Limited";
myRecipient.Type = "individual"; // "corporation" is also valid here.
myRecipient.TaxId = "000000000"; // optional
myRecipient.Email = "[email protected]"; // optional
myRecipient.Description = "Bacon Industries Ltd. ([email protected])"; //optional
// create a token OR card via SourceToken or SourceCard (see above examples)
var recipientService = new StripeRecipientService();
StripeRecipient stripeRecipient = recipientService.Create(myRecipient);
var myRecipient = new StripeRecipientUpdateOptions();
myRecipient.Name = "Bacon Industries Limited";
myRecipient.TaxId = "000000000"; // optional
myRecipient.Email = "[email protected]"; // optional
myRecipient.Description = "Bacon Industries Ltd. ([email protected])"; // optional
// update a token OR card via SourceToken or SourceCard (see above examples)
var recipientService = new StripeRecipientService();
StripeRecipient stripeRecipient = recipientService.Update(*recipientId*, myRecipient);
var recipientService = new StripeRecipientService();
StripeRecipient stripeRecipient = recipientService.Get(*recipientId*);
var recipientService = new StripeRecipientService();
recipientService.Deleted(*recipientId*);
var recipientService = new StripeRecipientService();
IEnumerable<StripeRecipient> response = recipientService.List(); // optional StripeRecipientListOptions
StripeRecipientListOptions supports a verified flag and StripeListOptions for paging
var myTransfer = new StripeTransferCreateOptions();
myTransfer.Amount = 100;
myTransfer.Currency = "usd";
myTransfer.Recipient = "*recipientId*"; // can also be "self" if you want to send to your own account
myTransfer.Description = "Sales Week #42"; // optional
myTransfer.StatementDescription = "Commissions"; // optional
var transferService = new StripeTransferService();
StripeTransfer stripeTransfer = transferService.Create(myTransfer);
var transferService = new StripeTransferService();
StripeTransfer stripeTransfer = transferService.Get(*transferId*);
var transferService = new StripeTransferService();
StripeTransfer stripeTransfer = transferService.Cancel(*transferId*);
var transferService = new StripeTransferService();
IEnumerable<StripeTransfer> response = transferService.List(); // optional StripeTransferListOptions
StripeTransferListOptions supports a RecipientId, Status ('pending', 'paid' or 'failed'), StripeListOptions for paging, and a StripeDateFilter for date filtering (on both the created and date fields)
If you do not specify an amount, the entire application fee is refunded.
var feeService = new StripeApplicationFeeService();
StripeApplicationFee stripeApplicationFee = feeService.Get(*applicationFeeId*);
var feeService = new StripeApplicationFeeService();
StripeApplicationFee stripeApplicationFee = feeService.Refund(*applicationFeeId*, *amount*);
All Stripe List methods support paging, using limit
, starting_after
and ending_before
properties. If you do not specify any options, limit
will default to 10. Some examples of retrieving paged data from the StripeChargeService:
var chargeService = new StripeChargeService();
// get the first five results
IEnumerable<StripeCharge> firstPage = chargeService.List(new StripeChargeListOptions {
Limit = 5
});
// get the next five results
IEnumerable<StripeCharge> nextPage = chargeService.List(new StripeChargeListOptions {
Limit = 5,
StartingAfter = firstPage.Last().Id
});
// get the previous five results again
IEnumerable<StripeCharge> previousPage = chargeService.List(new StripeChargeListOptions {
Limit = 5,
EndingBefore = nextPage.First().Id
});
Many of the List methods support parameters to filter by date. To use this, use the StripeDateFilter
class. You can combine the filters to make complex queries. Some examples are:
var chargeService = new StripeChargeService();
var chargesToday = chargeService.List(new StripeChargeListOptions {
Created = new StripeDateFilter { GreaterThanOrEqual = DateTime.UtcNow.Date }
});
var chargesYesterday = chargeService.List(new StripeChargeListOptions {
Created = new StripeDateFilter {
GreaterThanOrEqual = DateTime.Now.AddDays(-1).Date,
LessThan = DateTime.Now.Date
}
});
Many of the services support expandable properties. Setting an expandable property to true means you want the entire object back instead of just the id.
For example:
var chargeService = new StripeChargeService();
chargeService.ExpandBalanceTransaction = true;
chargeService.ExpandCustomer = true;
chargeService.ExpandInvoice = true;
StripeCharge stripeCharge = chargeService.Get(*chargeId*);
When the StripeCharge is returned, the Customer, BalanceTransaction, and Invoice properties will be hydrated objects.
Stripe sends Events (via webhooks) whenever an associated action occurs. The list of events Stripe sends is documented here: https://stripe.com/docs/api#event_types
-
In your application, create a handler that looks something like the below:
namespace TheBestApplicationEverCreated { public class StripeHandler : IHttpHandler { public bool IsReusable { get { return true; } }
public void ProcessRequest(HttpContext context) { var json = new StreamReader(context.Request.InputStream).ReadToEnd(); var stripeEvent = StripeEventUtility.ParseEvent(json); switch (stripeEvent.Type) { case StripeEvents.ChargeRefunded: // all of the types available are listed in StripeEvents var stripeCharge = Stripe.Mapper<StripeCharge>.MapFromJson(stripeEvent.Data.Object.ToString()); break; } } }
}
-
Create a StripeHandler.ashx in the root of your website (or wherever) that looks like this:
<%@ WebHandler Language="C#" Class="StripeHandler" CodeBehind="StripeHandler.cs" %>
-
Login to Stripe and go to Account Settings, webhooks - from here, you can setup the url that points to your StripeHandler.ashx for testing.
Whenever an Event is received, StripeEventUtility.ParseEvent(json) will convert the response into a StripeEvent object.
If you have the id and you want to retrieve the event
var eventService = new StripeEventService();
StripeEvent response = eventService.Get(*eventId*)
You can list events in the same way everything else works in Stripe.net.
var eventService = new StripeEventService();
IEnumerable<StripeEvent> response = eventService.List(); // optional StripeEventListOptions
StripeEventListOptions supports a type, StripeListOptions for paging, and a StripeDateFilter for date filtering
The Stripe Connect documentation can be a little intimidating, so I am going to try to break it down a little. Stripe Connect gives you the ability to accept money on behalf of other accounts, and access or modify connected accounts depending on permissions.
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The first thing you need to do is register your platform with Stripe Connect.
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The next thing to do, is have another party connect to your site. To do this, put a link on your site which will start the authorization process, or you can use a Stripe Connect Button. Your link will need to contain some querystring parameters:
response_type: code client_id: your client id from the stripe connect dashboard scope: read_only (default), or read_write (lets you modify their data as well) // this is optional and defaults to read_only redirect_uri: this is optional, and will return the user to this page when the connection is complete other options are available and you can learn more about them with the Connect OAuth Reference
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When the user clicks the link on your site, they will be prompted to authorize the connection. At this point, they can create a new Stripe account or setup the connection with an existing account.
Your link will look something like this:
https://connect.stripe.com/oauth/authorize?response_type=code&client_id=*your_client_id_from_the_stripe_connect_dashboard&scope=read_write
- The link above will return a code when the setup is complete (and also return back to your redirect_uri if specified). With this code, you can make a request to Stripe to get the StripeUserId for accessing their account.
In Stripe.net, you can accomplish this with the following code:
var stripeOAuthTokenService = new StripeOAuthTokenService();
var stripeOAuthTokeCreateOptions = new StripeOAuthTokenCreateOptions()
{
ClientSecret = ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["StripeApiKey"],
Code = *the code returned from above*,
GrantType = "authorization_code"
};
StripeOAuthToken stripeOAuthToken = stripeOAuthTokenService.Create(_stripeOAuthTokeCreateOptions);
- You're done! Whenever you need to access the connected account, you simply need the StripeUserId from the StripeOAuthToken to be passed as part of the StripeRequestOptions which all service calls now support as an optional parameter.
For example, to get the plans on the connected account, you could run the following code:
var planService = new StripePlanService();
StripePlan response = planService.List(null /* StripeListOptions */, new StripeRequestOptions() { StripeConnectAccountId = *the StripeUserId on the StripeOAuthToken above* });
Depending on if your permissions are read_write or read_only, you can do anything on the connected account you can do on your own account just by passing the StripeUserId as part of StripeRequestOptions.
All of the service methods accept an optional StripeRequestOptions object. This is used if you need an Idempotency Key, if you are using Stripe Connect, or if you want to pass the ApiKey on each method.
var requestOptions = new StripeRequestOptions();
requestOptions.ApiKey = *optional*; // this is not required unless you choose to pass the apikey on every service call
requestOptions.IdempotencyKey = "some string"; // this is for Idempotent Requests - https://stripe.com/docs/api?lang=curl#idempotent_requests
requestOptions.StripeConnectAccountId = "acct_*" // if you are using Stripe Connect and want to issue a request on the connected account
Any errors that occur on any of the services will throw a StripeException with the message returned from Stripe. It is a good idea to run your service calls in a try and catch StripeException.
The StripeException contains and HttpStatusCode and a StripeError entity. The StripeError entity contains the type, message, code and param. For more infomation, review the Errors section of stripe here: https://stripe.com/docs/api#errors