Adyen

Adyen is a Dutch company that offers several online payment possibilities.

See also

Note

Adyen works only with customers processing more than 10 million annually or invoicing a minimum of 1.000 transactions per month.

Configuration

See also

Add a new payment acquirer

Credentials tab

Juniper needs your API Credentials to connect with your Adyen account, which comprise:

  • Merchant Account: The code of the merchant account to use with Adyen.

  • API Key: The API key of the webservice user.

  • Client Key: The client key of the webservice user.

  • HMAC Key: The HMAC key of the webhook.

  • Checkout API URL: The base URL for the Checkout API endpoints.

  • Recurring API URL: The base URL for the Recurring API endpoints.

You can copy your credentials from your Adyen account, and paste them in the related fields under the Credentials tab.

Important

If you are trying Adyen as a test, with an Adyen test account, head to Accounting ‣ Configuration ‣ Payment Acquirers. There, click on Adyen, enable Test Mode and enter your credentials in the Credentials tab.

API Key and Client Key

In order to retrieve the API Key and the Client Key, log into your Adyen account, go to Developers ‣ API Credentials.

  • If you already have an API user, open it.

  • If you don’t have an API user yet, click on Create new credential.

Go to Server settings ‣ Authentification and copy or generate your API Key. Be careful to copy your API key as you’ll not be allowed to get it later without generating a new one.

Now, head to Client settings ‣ Authentification and cody or generate your Client Key. This is also the place where you can allow payments to be made from your website.

HMAC key

In order to retrieve the HMAC Key, you’ll need to configure a Standard Notification webhook. For this, log into your Adyen account then go to Developers ‣ Webhooks ‣ Add webhook ‣ Add Standard notification.

Configure a webhook.

There, in General ‣ Server configuration ‣ URL, enter your server address followed by /payment/adyen/notification.

Enter the notification URL.

Then enter Security ‣ HMAC Key ‣ Generate. Be careful to copy the key as you will not be allowed to do it later without generating a new one.

Generate a HMAC key and save it.

You have to save the webhook to finalize its creation.

API URLs

All Adyen API URLs include a customer area-specific prefix generated by Adyen. To configure the URLs, proceed as follows:

  1. Log into your Adyen account, then go to Developers ‣ API URLs.

  2. Copy the Prefix for your live Customer area (i.e., data center) and save it for later.

    Copy the prefix for the Adyen APIs

  3. In Juniper, navigate to the payment acquirer Adyen.

  4. In the Checkout API URL field, enter the following URL and replace yourprefix with the prefix you previously saved: https://yourprefix-checkout-live.adyenpayments.com/checkout.

  5. In the Recurring API URL field, enter the following URL and replace yourprefix with the prefix you previously saved: https://yourprefix-pal-live.adyenpayments.com/pal/servlet/Recurring.

Note

If you are trying Adyen as a test, you can use the following URLs instead:

  • Checkout API URL: https://checkout-test.adyen.com

  • Recurring API URL: https://pal-test.adyen.com/pal/servlet/Recurring

Adyen Account

Allow payments from a specific origin

To allow payment originated from your website, follow the steps in API Key and Client Key to navigate to your API user and go to Add allowed origins, then add the URLs from where payments will be made (the URLs of the servers hosting your Juniper instances).

Allows payments originated from a specific domain.

See also

Payment acquirers (credit cards, online payments)