WordPress & WooCommerce

Take card payments on the site you already have

Install the Atlas Pay plugin, connect your account once, and every page on your WordPress site can ask for money. Drop a pay button into a post, add the block anywhere in the editor, or let WooCommerce hand the whole basket to an Atlas Pay checkout.

Works with the block editor and with WooCommerce. Payouts go to your bank account.

In the WordPress block editor
Book a session — Blue Coast Studio Preview Update
Book a studio session
Atlas Pay · Pay button
Studio session · 2 hours Card
$180.00
Fixed amount · one-off payment
Pay now
Paragraph
BlockPost
Pay button
Label
Studio session · 2 hours
Amount
180.00
Currency
USD
Amount type
FixedCustomer enters
Send an email receipt
Collect a phone number

A drawing of the editor, not a screenshot. The block sits in the inserter beside your other blocks, and the settings panel on the right is where the amount and label live.

What you get

One plugin, three ways to charge

A button for a single thing, a block for anything you build in the editor, and a payment method for the shop you already run on WooCommerce.

Pay buttons

Put a priced button on a page, a post, or a sidebar. A visitor clicks it and pays by card on a secure Atlas Pay checkout, then comes back to your site.

Blocks in the editor

Atlas Pay blocks appear in the inserter with everything else. Set the amount, the label, and whether the customer picks their own figure, all from the block settings.

WooCommerce checkout

Atlas Pay shows up as a payment method at checkout. The basket, the taxes, and the shipping stay in WooCommerce; the card payment and the payout are ours.

Setup

Four steps from plugin to first payment

If you can install a plugin and copy a value out of your merchant portal, you can finish this in one sitting.

1

Install the plugin

Add the Atlas Pay plugin from your WordPress admin and activate it. A new Atlas Pay item appears in the admin menu with the connection screen inside it.

2

Connect your account

Sign in to your merchant portal, issue a key for this site, and paste it into the plugin. The site talks to your Atlas Pay account from then on, and nothing sensitive lives in your theme.

3

Add a button or a block

Open any page in the editor, insert the Atlas Pay block, and set a label and an amount. Publish, and the button is live for anyone who visits.

4

Switch it on in WooCommerce

In WooCommerce payment settings, enable Atlas Pay and save. Your next order can be paid by card, and it lands in the same dashboard as the rest of your payments.

Card details never touch your site. The payment itself happens on an Atlas Pay checkout, so your WordPress install is not storing or handling card numbers. Treat the key you paste into the plugin like a password: keep it to one site, and replace it from the merchant portal if it ever leaks.

WooCommerce

Your shop keeps the orders. We take the card.

Nothing about the way you run the store changes. Products, stock, coupons, tax, and shipping stay in WooCommerce. When the customer reaches the payment step, Atlas Pay collects the card payment and hands the result back, so the order moves on exactly as it would with any other method.

  • Cards and eligible walletsVisa, Mastercard, and American Express, plus Apple Pay, Google Pay, Amazon Pay, or Cash App Pay when the shopper's device, region, and currency qualify for one.
  • One place to reconcileShop orders sit beside your links, QR codes, and subscriptions in the merchant portal and the mobile app, settling to the same bank account.
  • Your branding on checkoutOn the Brand and Pro plans, the checkout and the receipts carry your logo and colours instead of ours.
See what each plan includesSee what each plan includes
Checkout · order #1482WooCommerce
Aurora Icon Set$48.00
Studio session · 2h$180.00
Shipping$0.00
Total due $228.00
Payment method
Atlas Pay Card, or a wallet if your device offers one
Bank transfer Pay on your own, then wait for clearance
Place order
Beyond the shop

Not every WordPress site is a store

Plenty of sites need to collect one payment on one page. A block does that without a catalogue, a basket, or a shipping table.

Bookings and deposits

A studio, a clinic, or a tradesperson can hold a slot with a deposit button on the booking page and charge the balance later.

Memberships

Point the block at a subscription so a reader can join on a repeat schedule, from weekly to yearly, with a free trial if you want one.

Tips and open amounts

Let the visitor type their own figure instead of fixing one. The same block covers a tip jar, a donation, and a pay-what-you-like download.

Prefer to send the link yourself instead of publishing it? Payment links and QR codes do the same job outside your site.

FAQ

Questions about the plugin

No. The pay buttons and the editor blocks work on a plain WordPress site with no shop at all. WooCommerce only matters if you want Atlas Pay to appear as a payment method on a full basket checkout, in which case installing WooCommerce first is the only extra step.

The card details are entered on a secure Atlas Pay checkout rather than on your WordPress install, so your site never handles or stores a card number. After the payment the customer is returned to your site, and the order or the button state updates to match.

The plugin follows your Atlas Pay plan. Free has no monthly fee and charges 4.9% + $0.40 per payment, Brand is $5.99 a month at the same rate and adds your branding, and Pro is $14.99 a month with the rate lowered to 4.2% + $0.40. There is nothing extra to pay for the integration itself.

Yes. If a theme or a bespoke flow needs more than the block gives you, build against the Atlas Pay API instead and keep full control of the checkout, the pricing logic, and what happens after the payment. The developer page covers what is available and how keys work.

Still stuck? Talk to us or email support@atlaspay.com.

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Start taking card payments today

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