Gravity Forms + Stripe vs GravityWP – Count

Accept one-time and recurring subscription payments directly on your WordPress site with Stripe — no coding (not even shortcoding) required. “My client was getting killed with his prior e-commerce solution. (triple dipping, high gateway fees from 2 banks, prior site developer charging per reg fees, you name it)…” That’s just one of the many quotes we get from our customers on why they look to Stripe to easily and securely process credit cards directly on their site, without having to deal with merchant accounts, PCI-compliance, or PayPal. But why is it so hard to find a WordPress plugin that allows you to accept any type of Stripe payment? AND doesn’t force you to jump through hurdles or completely limit the ability to collect the additional data you need? You just want to be able to easily collect any type of custom data from your customer accept one-time and/or *recurring subscription payments allow your customer to enter their own payment amount *display prices and accept payments in multiple currencies *save or authorize cards instead of charging them right away (great for pre-orders) *accept Stripe discount coupon codes provide custom payment receipts create a user or a post on your site only if a payment was successful *allow your customers to log in and update their billing information or subscription plan, or *re-use their payment information without having to fill in credit card details again (great for one-click upsells) without any coding at all, even “short”coding. You’ve gone through all of the Stripe plugins you can find and they all seem to be missing one thing you really need to do. What if you didn’t have to spend time trying to wrestle a plugin into submission and instead found exactly what you need? “…Your plugin and Stripe have processed $38,000+ worth of transactions in the past few months without a hiccup. My client is thrilled” -David F. The plugin is perfect for our requirement of having a multi-functional recurring payment form that gives more dynamism than a more generic payment form would allow. A+ -Cian O. How much easier would your life be if you found a plugin that bends over backwards to help you be successful with your Stripe payments? Built by someone that actually knows what they’re doing with Stripe, and keeps you and the plugin updated with changes to make sure your payments continue running smoothly without disruption? “Naomi has had the most amazing customer support while personally helping me through a problem until 3:00 a.m. (her time!) She’s knowledgeable about her product working with other plugins and stays current and up to date! I almost feel like she’s a friend now…” – Laurie Gravity Forms + Stripe integrates with Gravity Forms — one of the best WordPress visual form builders (why reinvent the wheel?) – to allow you to create completely custom payment forms that are processed with Stripe. Try it out OR *Get additional features with More Stripe here Support Options Support Get important plugin updates Get professional support Request a new feature Have the plugin setup or customized for you Submit a translation Report a bug Contact me Follow on Twitter for Gravity Forms tutorials and other resources Current Limitations Cannot have Stripe Add-On activated at the same time as Authorize.Net, PayPal Pro or any other Stripe Add-Ons One Stripe form per page Initial Supporters daveshine, admodiggity, pnommensen, Linda C., jacobdubail, Michael S., Mark C., willshouse, Dan B., Aaron A., wpcdn, feshin, Scot R., Teresa O.

Visit GravityWP.com for documentation. Most simple version of the shortcode (Count and display the number of entries Gravity Forms for a form): [gravitywp_count formid=''] Or when you want the total of the values of a number field (display the sum of the values of a number field for all entries a specific Gravity Form): [gravitywp_count formid='' number_field=''] The most extensive version of the shortcode (display the total value of a number field from multiple Gravity Forms entries with up to five filters and input for number of decimals, the decimal point notation and the thousand seperator, etc, etc): [gravitywp_count formid='' formstatus='' number_field='' filter_mode='' filter_field='' filter_operator='' filter_value='' filter_operator2='' filter_field2='' filter_value2='' filter_field3='' filter_operator3='' filter_value3='' filter_field4='' filter_operator4='' filter_value4='' filter_field4='' filter_operator4='' filter_value4='' decimals='' dec_point='' thousands_sep='' is_read='yes' is_approved='yes' is_starred='no' created_by='1' multiply='2' start_date='12/31/2016' end_date='12/31/2017' workflow_step='' workflow_step_status='complete' workflow_step_is_current='true']