• Demo: https://nextjs-typescript-react-stripe-js.now.sh/
• CodeSandbox: https://codesandbox.io/s/nextjs-typescript-react-stripe-js-rqrss
• Tutorial: https://dev.to/thorwebdev/type-safe-payments-with-next-js-typescript-and-stripe-4jo7

This is a full-stack TypeScript example using:

• Frontend:
  • Next.js and SWR
  • react-stripe-js for Checkout and Elements
• Backend
  • Next.js API routes
  • stripe-node with TypeScript

• Making .env variables available to next: next.config.js
  • Note: When deploying with Now you need to add your secrets and specify a now.json file.
• Implementation of a Layout component that loads and sets up Stripe.js and Elements for usage with SSR via loadStripe helper: components/Layout.tsx.
• Stripe Checkout
  • Custom Amount Donation with redirect to Stripe Checkout:
    • Frontend: pages/donate-with-checkout.tsx
    • Backend: pages/api/checkout_sessions/
    • Checkout payment result page that uses SWR hooks to fetch the CheckoutSession status from the API route: pages/result.tsx.
• Stripe Elements
  • Custom Amount Donation with Stripe Elements & PaymentIntents (no redirect):
    • Frontend: pages/donate-with-elements.tsx
    • Backend: pages/api/payment_intents/
• Webhook handling for post-payment events
  • By default Next.js API routes are same-origin only. To allow Stripe webhook event requests to reach our API route, we need to add micro-cors and verify the webhook signature of the event. All of this happens in pages/api/webhooks/index.ts.
• Helpers
  • utils/api-helpers.ts
    • helpers for GET and POST requests.
  • utils/stripe-helpers.ts
    • Format amount strings properly using Intl.NumberFormat.
    • Format amount for usage with Stripe, including zero decimal currency detection.

Execute create-next-app with npm or Yarn to bootstrap the example:

npm init next-app --example with-stripe-typescript with-stripe-typescript-app
# or
yarn create next-app --example with-stripe-typescript with-stripe-typescript-app

Download the example:

curl https://codeload.github.com/zeit/next.js/tar.gz/canary | tar -xz --strip=2 next.js-canary/examples/with-stripe-typescript
cd with-stripe-typescript

Copy the .env.example file into a file named .env in the root directory of this project:

cp .env.example .env

You will need a Stripe account (register) to run this sample. Go to the Stripe developer dashboard to find your API keys and replace them in the .env file.

STRIPE_PUBLISHABLE_KEY=<replace-with-your-publishable-key>
STRIPE_SECRET_KEY=<replace-with-your-secret-key>

Now install the dependencies and start the development server.

npm install
npm run dev
# or
yarn
yarn dev

First install the CLI and link your Stripe account.

Next, start the webhook forwarding:

stripe listen --forward-to localhost:3000/api/webhooks

The CLI will print a webhook secret key to the console. Set STRIPE_WEBHOOK_SECRET to this value in your .env file.

Deploy it to the cloud with ZEIT Now (Documentation).

Note: You must add your Stripe secrets using the ZEIT Now CLI (Download here):

now secrets add stripe_publishable_key pk_***
now secrets add stripe_secret_key sk_***
now secrets add stripe_webhook_secret whsec_***

After deploying, copy the deployment URL with the webhook path (https://your-url.now.sh/api/webhooks) and create a live webhook endpoint in your Stripe dashboard.

Note: Your live webhook will have a different secret. To update it in your deployed application you will need to first remove the existing secret and then add the new secret:

now secrets rm stripe_webhook_secret
now secrets add stripe_webhook_secret whsec_***

As the secrets are set as env vars in the project at deploy time, we will need to redeploy our app after we made changes to the secrets.