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next-stripe-helper
Advanced tools
Easily add Stripe boilerplate code to Nextjs, like webhook handling, and subscription updates. This package provides a thin wrapper around the Stripe API, and makes integrating Stripe and NextJS a lot faster!
next-stripe-helper
is a module designed to simplify the integration of Stripe's functionality into Next.js applications. Whether you're looking to process payments, manage customers, or handle subscriptions, this utility aims to streamline those interactions.
This utility is perfect for developers building e-commerce platforms, subscription-based services, or any other application that requires payment functionalities within a JS or TS ecosystem.
Includes a smart webhook handler that will automatically keep your database up to date with current plans, pricing, and subscriptions.
npm install next-stripe-helper
Ensure you've set up Stripe and have an error handler in your project, as this utility relies on those components.
You will likely want to start in TEST MODE!! Make sure you use the test mode switch to turn Test Mode on before proceeding. Once you are setup and ready to take live payments, turn off test mode, get your LIVE stripe keys, and setup your LIVE webhooks secret and endpoint.
Ensure you have set the STRIPE_SECRET_LIVE
or STRIPE_SECRET
environment variables in your .env.local
(or other environment-specific .env
files). With Next.js, you can access these environment variables using process.env
.
Ensure you have set the STRIPE_WEBHOOK_SECRET_LIVE
or STRIPE_WEBHOOK_SECRET
environment variables in your .env.local
(or other environment-specific .env
files).
# Stripe configuration
STRIPE_SECRET=your_stripe_TEST_secret_key
STRIPE_WEBHOOK_SECRET=your_TEST_stripe_webhook_secret
STRIPE_SECRET_LIVE=your_LIVE_stripe_secret_key
STRIPE_WEBHOOK_SECRET_LIVE=your_LIVE_stripe_webhook_secret
Make sure you complete your checkout settings from within the Stripe dashboard before using any checkout functions. Setup Checkout Settings
Make sure you add your webhooks endpoint URL!! Setup Webhook URL
First, ensure that you've imported the necessary functions from the package:
import { createCheckoutSession, createCheckoutSessionForSavingCard } from 'next-stripe-helper';
Create a checkout session with Stripe.
const session = await createCheckoutSession(
'https://your-success-url.com',
'https://your-cancel-url.com',
itemsArray, // Your array of line items
'subscription',
'customer_id',
{} // Additional optional parameters
);
Parameters:
successUrl
(required): The URL to redirect upon successful payment.cancelUrl
(optional, default ""
): The URL to redirect upon payment cancellation.itemsArray
(required): An array of line items for the checkout.mode
(optional, default subscription
): The mode of the checkout session (subscription
or payment
).customerId
(required): The Stripe customer ID.additionalParams
(optional, default {}
): Any other additional parameters.Create a checkout session with Stripe for the purpose of saving a card.
const sessionId = await createCheckoutSessionForSavingCard(
'customer_id',
'https://your-success-url.com',
'https://your-cancel-url.com'
);
Parameters:
customerId
(required): The Stripe customer ID.successUrl
(required): The URL to redirect upon successful card saving.cancelUrl
(required): The URL to redirect upon cancellation.Import the required functions:
import { createCustomer, getCustomer, updateCustomer } from 'next-stripe-helper';
Create a new customer in Stripe using their email address.
const newCustomer = await createCustomer('example@email.com');
Parameters:
email
(required): The email address of the new customer.Fetch the details of a specific customer using their Stripe customer ID.
const customerDetails = await getCustomer('customer_id');
Parameters:
customerId
(required): The Stripe customer ID.Update the details of a customer in Stripe.
const updates = {
// Your update parameters here (e.g., email, name, etc.)
};
const updatedCustomer = await updateCustomer('customer_id', updates);
Parameters:
customerId
(required): The Stripe customer ID.updates
(required): An object containing key-value pairs of the properties to be updated.Get the payment details of a customer in Stripe.
const paymentMethods = await getCustomerPaymentMethods('customer_id');
Parameters:
customerId
(required): The Stripe customer ID.The next-stripe-helper
also facilitates easy interaction with Stripe's billing portal.
Firstly, remember to import the necessary function:
import { createPortalLink } from 'next-stripe-helper';
Generate a link for your users to access Stripe's billing portal where they can manage their billing details.
const portalUrl = await createPortalLink('customer_id', 'https://your-return-url.com');
Parameters:
customer
(required): The Stripe customer ID.returnUrl
(required): The URL where the user will be redirected after exiting the billing portal.The next-stripe-helper
provides utilities to help with the creation of products and their associated prices on Stripe.
Start by importing the functions you need:
import { createProduct, createPrice } from 'next-stripe-helper';
To create a new product in Stripe, use:
const newProduct = await createProduct('Product Name', 'Product Description');
Parameters:
name
(required): The name of the product.description
(required): A brief description of the product.Once you have a product, you can set its price:
const newPrice = await createPrice('product_id', 1000, 'usd', { optionalMetadata: 'value' });
Parameters:
productID
(required): The ID of the product for which the price is being set.amount
(required): The amount to be charged for the product, in the smallest unit for the currency (e.g., cents for USD).currency
(required): The three-letter ISO currency code. (e.g., 'usd', 'eur', 'gbp').metadata
(optional): A key-value store for any additional information you want to store.Note: The price is set up as recurring, with a monthly interval. If you wish to modify the recurrence, you would need to adjust the utility function accordingly.
The next-stripe-helper
package offers a suite of utilities designed to streamline interactions with Stripe subscriptions.
Before you can use these utilities, you need to import them:
import {
getUserCurrentPlan,
getUserSubscription,
getUserSubscriptionDetails,
updateUserSubscriptionMetadata,
changeSubscriptionPlan,
listUserSubscriptions,
cancelUserSubscription
} from 'next-stripe-helper';
Fetch details of a users first plan using the Customer ID:
const plan = await getUserCurrentPlan('customer__id');
Parameters:
customerId
(required): The Customer ID of the user.Returns:
Fetch details of a specific subscription using its Stripe ID:
const subscriptionDetails = await getUserSubscription('subscription_id');
Parameters:
subscriptionID
(required): The Stripe ID of the subscription.Change a users existing subscription using its Stripe ID:
This will use the current payment method by default. Customer must have an existing subscription.
const subscriptionDetails = await changeSubscriptionPlan('subscription_id', 'new_plan_id')
Parameters:
subscriptionID
(required): The Stripe ID of the existing subscription.new_plan_id
(required): The Stripe plan ID of the new plan.To fetch comprehensive details about a subscription, including its associated price metadata:
const detailedInfo = await getUserSubscriptionDetails('subscription_id');
Parameters:
subscriptionID
(required): The Stripe ID of the subscription.If you wish to modify the metadata of a subscription:
const updatedSubscription = await updateUserSubscriptionMetadata('subscription_id', { key: 'newValue' });
Parameters:
subscriptionID
(required): The Stripe ID of the subscription.metadata
(required): An object containing key-value pairs for metadata updates.Retrieve a list of all active subscriptions associated with a particular customer:
const activeSubscriptions = await listUserSubscriptions('customer_id');
Parameters:
customerID
(required): The Stripe ID of the customer.To cancel a subscription:
const cancelledSubscription = await cancelUserSubscription('subscription_id');
Parameters:
subscriptionID
(required): The Stripe ID of the subscription.To cancel a subscription:
const periodData = await getSubscriptionPeriod('subscription_id');
Parameters:
subscriptionID
(required): The Stripe ID of the subscription.Returns:
start
period start JS Dateend
period end JS DateIn the Next.js environment, API routes provide a solution to build your backend functionality. The next-stripe-helper
comes equipped with a webhook handler specifically designed for easy integration with Next.js API routes.
If you add the webhookHandler to an api route, your Database will automatically stay in sync with Stripe Products, Prices, and Subscriptions.
First, you'll need to import the webhook handler into your API route:
import { webhookHandler } from 'stripe-next-helper';
Then, set up an API route in Next.js to handle the Stripe webhook:
// pages/api/stripe/webhook/route.js
import { webhookHandler } from 'next-stripe-helper';
import { manageSubscriptionStatusChange, upsertPriceRecord, upsertProductRecord } from '@/lib/stripe';
import { headers } from "next/headers"
export async function POST(req) {
try {
const body = await req.text();
const signature = headers().get("Stripe-Signature");
if (!signature) {
throw new Error('Stripe signature missing from headers');
}
await webhookHandler(
upsertProductRecord,
upsertPriceRecord,
manageSubscriptionStatusChange,
{ body, signature }
);
return new Response(null, { status: 200 });
} catch (error) {
console.error(error);
return new Response(JSON.stringify({ error: error.message }), { status: 500 });
}
}
Here's an example of Stripe Helper Functions for a MongoDB Database.
import clientPromise from '@/lib/mongodb'
import { ObjectId } from 'mongodb'
const dbName = process.env.MONGODB_DB
export const getActiveProductsWithPrices = async () => {
try {
const client = await clientPromise
const data = await client
.db(dbName)
.collection('products')
.aggregate([
{
$lookup: {
from: 'prices',
localField: '_id',
foreignField: 'product_id',
as: 'prices',
},
},
{ $match: { active: true, 'prices.active': true } },
{ $sort: { 'metadata.index': 1, 'prices.unit_amount': 1 } },
])
.toArray()
return data || []
} catch (error) {
console.log(error.message)
return []
}
}
export const getActiveApiProductsWithPrices = async () => {
try {
const client = await clientPromise
const data = await client
.db(dbName)
.collection('products')
.aggregate([
{
$lookup: {
from: 'prices',
localField: '_id',
foreignField: 'product_id',
as: 'prices',
},
},
{
$match: {
active: true,
'prices.active': true,
'metadata.is_api_product': 'true',
},
},
{ $sort: { 'metadata.index': 1, 'prices.unit_amount': 1 } },
])
.toArray()
return data || []
} catch (error) {
console.log(error.message)
return []
}
}
export const upsertProductRecord = async (product) => {
const productData = {
_id: product.id,
active: product.active,
name: product.name,
description: product.description ?? undefined,
image: product.images?.[0] ?? null,
metadata: product.metadata,
}
const client = await clientPromise
const result = await client
.db(dbName)
.collection('products')
.updateOne(
{ _id: productData._id },
{ $set: productData },
{ upsert: true }
)
if (result.upsertedCount || result.modifiedCount) {
console.log(`Product inserted/updated: ${product.id}`)
}
}
export const upsertPriceRecord = async (price) => {
const priceData = {
_id: price.id,
product_id: typeof price.product === 'string' ? price.product : '',
active: price.active,
currency: price.currency,
description: price.nickname ?? undefined,
type: price.type,
unit_amount: price.unit_amount ?? undefined,
interval: price.recurring?.interval,
interval_count: price.recurring?.interval_count,
trial_period_days: price.recurring?.trial_period_days,
metadata: price.metadata,
}
const client = await clientPromise
const result = await client
.db(dbName)
.collection('prices')
.updateOne(
{ _id: priceData._id },
{ $set: priceData },
{ upsert: true }
)
if (result.upsertedCount || result.modifiedCount) {
console.log(`Price inserted/updated: ${price.id}`)
}
}
const copyBillingDetailsToCustomer = async (uuid, payment_method) => {
const customer = payment_method.customer
const { name, phone, address } = payment_method.billing_details
if (!name || !phone || !address) return
await stripe.customers.update(customer, { name, phone, address })
const client = await clientPromise
const result = await client.db(dbName).collection('users').findOneAndUpdate(
{ _id: uuid },
{
$set: {
billing_address: { ...address },
payment_method: { ...payment_method[payment_method.type] },
},
},
{ returnOriginal: false }
)
if (!result.value) {
throw new Error('Error updating user billing details')
}
}
export const manageSubscriptionStatusChange = async (
subscriptionId,
customerId,
createAction = false
) => {
console.log('manageSubscriptionStatusChange: Started.')
console.log(customerId)
const client = await clientPromise
const customerData = await client
.db(dbName)
.collection('customers')
.findOne({ stripe_customer_id: customerId })
if (!customerData) {
console.log(
'manageSubscriptionStatusChange: Customer not found. id:',
customerId
)
throw new Error('Customer not found')
} else {
console.log(
'manageSubscriptionStatusChange: Customer found: ',
customerData
)
}
const uuid = customerData._id.toString()
let subscription
try {
subscription = await stripe.subscriptions.retrieve(subscriptionId, {
expand: ['default_payment_method'],
})
} catch (error) {
console.log('manageSubscriptionStatusChange: Stripe Error: ', error)
throw new Error(
'Stripe error retrieving subscription in manageSubscriptionStatusChange.'
)
}
if (!subscription) {
throw new Error(
'Stripe error retrieving subscription in manageSubscriptionStatusChange.',
subscription
)
} else {
console.log(
'manageSubscriptionStatusChange: Stripe subscription found.',
subscription.id
)
}
const subscriptionItems = subscription.items.data.map((item) => ({
price_id: item.price.id,
product_id: item.price.product,
quantity: item.quantity,
}))
// console.log('subscriptionItems',subscriptionItems)
const subscriptionData = {
_id: subscription.id,
user_id: new ObjectId(uuid),
team_id: new ObjectId(subscription.metadata.team_id),
metadata: subscription.metadata,
status: subscription.status,
price_id: subscription.items.data[0].price.id,
items: subscriptionItems,
cancel_at_period_end: subscription.cancel_at_period_end,
cancel_at: subscription.cancel_at
? new Date(subscription.cancel_at * 1000)
: null,
canceled_at: subscription.canceled_at
? new Date(subscription.canceled_at * 1000)
: null,
current_period_start: new Date(
subscription.current_period_start * 1000
),
current_period_end: new Date(subscription.current_period_end * 1000),
created: new Date(subscription.created * 1000),
ended_at: subscription.ended_at
? new Date(subscription.ended_at * 1000)
: null,
trial_start: subscription.trial_start
? new Date(subscription.trial_start * 1000)
: null,
trial_end: subscription.trial_end
? new Date(subscription.trial_end * 1000)
: null,
}
const result = await client
.db(dbName)
.collection('subscriptions')
.updateOne(
{ user_id: new ObjectId(uuid), _id: subscription.id },
{ $set: subscriptionData },
{ upsert: true }
)
console.log('manageSubscriptionStatusChange: update: ', result)
if (result.upsertedCount || result.modifiedCount) {
console.log(
`Inserted/updated subscription [${subscription.id}] for user [${uuid}]`
)
} else {
console.log(
`manageSubscriptionStatusChange: Subscription for user [${uuid}] was not updated.`,
result
)
}
if (createAction && subscription.default_payment_method && uuid) {
await copyBillingDetailsToCustomer(
uuid,
subscription.default_payment_method
)
}
}
To ensure that your local database reflects your current Stripe products, you can utilize the provided syncing utility. First create DB functions, then use them with the syncWithStripe function in an api endpoint. You can then create a simple button in your app that triggers the sync function.
Note: If you add the webhookHandler shown above to an api route, your Database will automatically stay in sync with Stripe Products, Prices, and Subscriptions.
Set up an API route in your Next.js project that uses the sync utility:
// pages/api/syncStripe.js
import { syncWithStripe } from 'next-stripe-helper';
const dbOperations = {
getAllLocalProducts: async () => { /* fetch all products from the DB */ },
addProduct: async (product) => { /* add new product to the DB */ },
updateProduct: async (product) => { /* update existing product in the DB */ },
};
export default async (req, res) => {
if (req.method === 'POST') {
const result = await syncWithStripe(dbOperations);
if (result.success) {
res.status(200).json({ message: result.message });
} else {
res.status(500).json({ error: result.error, details: result.details });
}
} else {
res.status(405).end(); // Method Not Allowed
}
};
Environment Variables: Ensure you have set the STRIPE_WEBHOOK_SECRET_LIVE
or STRIPE_WEBHOOK_SECRET
environment variables in your .env.local
(or other environment-specific .env
files). With Next.js, you can access these environment variables using process.env
.
Stripe Dashboard: Configure your Stripe dashboard to send webhooks to https://your-domain.com/api/stripe-webhook
.
As with the general use-case, you need to provide the upsertProduct
, upsertPrice
, and manageSubscriptionChange
callback functions. These functions will handle the various events as they occur on Stripe.
Always handle errors gracefully. The provided webhook handler has built-in error handling, but you may want to extend or customize this for your specific needs.
When deploying your Next.js application, make sure to include your Stripe webhook secret in your production environment variables or secrets management solution.
All utility functions incorporate internal error handling. You can catch these errors using try/catch. Ensure your project provides meaningful and appropriate error handling based on your application's needs.
Feel free to contribute to the project by submitting a pull request or raising an issue.
MIT License
FAQs
Easily add Stripe boilerplate code to Nextjs, like webhook handling, and subscription updates. This package provides a thin wrapper around the Stripe API, and makes integrating Stripe and NextJS a lot faster!
The npm package next-stripe-helper receives a total of 179 weekly downloads. As such, next-stripe-helper popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that next-stripe-helper demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
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