How it works
Two roles.
One connected workflow.
Every WordPress install has a clear role: Store or Payment Hub. One hub can serve multiple stores at the same time.
Your storefront stays the starting point.
Customers shop on a store and begin checkout there. Finpay sends the checkout session to the Payment Hub, where PayPal handles payment. The result is sent back to the originating store.
Product sync is selective: choose which products to send to the hub and review their sync status.
01
Install your Payment Hub
Install the plugin on your payment website and select the Payment Hub role. Configure PayPal in sandbox mode before taking live payments.
02
Connect your stores
Add each store on the hub and copy its connection credentials. On the store, choose the Store role, enter the credentials and run Test & Connect.
03
Sync your products
Select the products you want to bridge. Sync their display details and featured images, keep store pricing and check the catalog status.
04
Take payments through the hub
Customers begin on a store and pay through the hub. Payment status returns to the store, which continues to handle customer order emails.
Choose your checkout experience.
Full redirect
Move the customer to the dedicated payment website, then return them to the store with updated order status.
Embedded experience
Present hub checkout inside an iframe where your configuration supports it. Test browser behavior and each enabled payment method before launch.
Test the complete journey.
Before switching to live payments, verify the connection, a synced product, checkout, payment status return and customer emails. Review Order Sync and logs if an update does not arrive.
Built for your next store
Start with a Payment Hub.
Give every storefront a clear path to PayPal checkout. Choose a plan that fits your store network.