Payment Page – Stripe Payment Forms for Donations, Subscriptions & Recurring Payments vs SearchWP Modal Search Form

Payment Page builds Stripe payment forms on WordPress without requiring WooCommerce. Create one-time or recurring forms, connect an eligible Stripe account, and publish a form with the plugin shortcode or native Elementor widget. 🎯 BUILT FOR Freelancers invoicing clients and collecting retainer deposits Coaches & Consultants taking deposits and selling session packages Yoga, Fitness & Wellness studios selling memberships and class packs Nonprofits accepting one-time and recurring donations Agencies invoicing monthly maintenance and managing client billing Creators & Educators selling courses, gated content, and subscriptions ⚡ KEY FEATURES One-page Stripe forms — cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, SEPA Direct Debit, Alipay, and WeChat Pay, subject to account, country, currency, browser, device, and recurring-payment eligibility 22 payment-form setting templates — 10 bundled in the plugin and 12 delivered from the public template endpoint 11 separate Elementor full-page layouts — page designs are distinct from the payment-form setting templates Stripe Connect onboarding — start the released OAuth onboarding flow from WordPress without copying API keys into the plugin settings One-time and recurring plans — one-time, daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, every six months, annually, and every three years Donation forms & custom amounts — let customers choose the amount for donations or invoices Custom form fields — collect additional information relevant to the payment Prefill form fields — pass values into a form via query strings Elementor widget and shortcode — place a released payment form in a page layout Post-payment actions — configure confirmation emails, redirects, success/failure messages, and HTTP requests PayPal Standard Checkout — an alternative one-time gateway with no Payment Page platform fee 💰 PRICING — FREE TO START, ONLY PAY WHEN YOU EARN The free version includes the core plugin and applies a 2% Payment Page platform fee to Stripe transactions. Stripe’s own processing fees and terms still apply. Payment Page does not apply that platform fee to PayPal payments. Upgrade to Pro to: Remove the 2% Payment Page platform fee — Stripe processing fees and terms still apply Unlock ACH Direct Debit through Stripe Financial Connections, subject to Stripe eligibility Priority support See pricing →. Review the governing EULA and the terms shown at checkout before purchasing; the marketing listing does not state a refund duration while public summaries are being reconciled. 🔌 INTEGRATES WITH Stripe — Stripe Connect integration for cards, SEPA Direct Debit, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Alipay, and WeChat Pay; ACH Direct Debit is Pro. Availability depends on the connected account and transaction. PayPal — Standard Checkout for one-time payments Elementor — native payment-form widget HTTP endpoints — send a configurable HTTP request after payment 🔒 SECURITY Stripe card fields are rendered with Stripe Elements rather than ordinary WordPress inputs. Site owners still remain responsible for securing WordPress, restricting access, keeping software updated, showing required notices, and completing the compliance steps that apply to their business and integration. 🆚 WHY CHOOSE PAYMENT PAGE Payment Page focuses on standalone WordPress payment forms when a WooCommerce cart and catalog are unnecessary. The released plugin combines Stripe Connect onboarding, defined one-time and recurring plans, configurable form fields and actions, 22 form-setting templates, and a native Elementor widget. Payment-method availability remains subject to the selected gateway, account, country, currency, browser, device, plan, and recurring-payment support. Read the documentation → · See pricing →

Use SearchWP Modal Search Form to easily integrate an accessible, lightweight modal search form into your WordPress website! SearchWP Modal Search Form does not require SearchWP but it will utilize SearchWP if it’s installed and activated! 👍 Beyond the information made available in this README there is full documentation available as well. What makes it different from other modals? The philosophy behind SearchWP Modal Search Form is to make it easy to implement accessible and lightweight modal search forms but perhaps even more important make it a great developer (and user) experience. SearchWP Modal Search Form directly integrates with WordPress in the way you use it, and the default modal form theme builds upon the styles put in place by your active theme, making the overhead as small as possible. There’s a full template loader built in as well, allowing you to fully customize your SearchWP Modal Search Form with minimal hassle. Check out the default template for an example of how easy it is to customize 🤓 Adding modal forms to your site SearchWP Modal Search Form makes it easy to implement modal search forms anywhere in your WordPress website. The following methods are built in and available to you: As a Menu Item Using a Shortcode As a Gutenberg Block Within your template(s) programmatically Template Customization SearchWP Modal Search Form integrates a proper template loader for displaying search forms in any number of templates, allowing you to fully customize what the modal looks like per template. The most straightforward way to create a custom template is as follows: Create a folder named searchwp-modal-form within your theme Create a file within that folder named template.php (or any name ending in .php) Copy the contents of the default template into that file Customize the SearchWP Modal Form Name value in the header comment block Make any other customizations you\’d like to the markup/style, paying attention to the documentation There are (jQuery) events that fire when modals are opened and closed. jQuery is not a dependency, but if jQuery is loaded the events will fire. // Add a callback when a modal is opened: jQuery('body').on('searchwpModalOnShow', function(e) { // Focus an input in the template. e.el.find('input').focus(); }); // Add a callback when a modal is closed: jQuery('body').on('searchwpModalOnClose', function(e) { alert('Modal closed!'); }); Please review the full template documentation for more detailed information.