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>> * Do you require customers to have an Amazon account to use this? (This is the #1 gotcha with Paypal recurring payments.) Step 2: Subscriber signs in to the
by nreece 18y ago
>> * Do you require customers to have an Amazon account to use this? (This is the #1 gotcha with Paypal recurring payments.)
Step 2: Subscriber signs in to their Amazon account
- swombat 18y agoThen it's another Fail.
- timf 18y agoIf you use the underlying FPS APIs, I believe you can set up recurring payments with no logins (I'm only going on docs, I haven't had direct coding experience with FPS yet). Quoting from http://aws.amazon.com/fps/faqs/#What_can_I_do_with_Amazon_FPS http://aws.amazon.com/fps/faqs/#What_can_I_do_with_Amazon_FP... "Use tokens to execute one-time or multiple payments or recurring payments on behalf of customers." ----- And from http://aws.amazon.com/fps/faqs/#What_payment_methods_does_Amazon_FPS_support http://aws.amazon.com/fps/faqs/#What_payment_methods_does_Am... "Amazon FPS supports the following payment methods: - Bank Account debits - Amazon Payments balance - Credit Cards (Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, Diners Club, and JCB). ----- It looks like the "Amazon Payments" option is what this Simple Pay subscription is employing, right?
- johns 18y agoI'm pretty certain that whomever is the source of the funds is still required to have an amazon account. I'd love to be wrong about this.
- timf 18y agoYou're right. I just took the time to look deeper into the FPS documentation. So I'm getting the impression authorize.net is what most people here use for no-account recurring payments?