Stripe VS nextjs-starter-medusa

First let's introduce the tool: Sorbet is a gem developed by Stripe that aims to bring type notation syntax and type checking support for the Ruby ecosystem by utilizing the "Gradual typing" philosophy, it also provide type generation from YARD comments via the tapioca gem, allowing to grow alongside the already built Ruby codebase.

The problem is stripe.com charges 4.6% total in fees. Wise charges 1.89%.

For me Stripe is the peak for a product/company website:

https://stripe.com/

I heard some people admire https://linear.app/ but I don't see the appeal myself

Majority of websites often fall into one of two categories:

1. Traditional off the shelf template

2. Look cool but fail when it comes to usability and robustness (those featured on awwwards)

You could have the best service in the world, but if you have a payment gateway that leaves people feeling uncomfortable, you'll lose them. Not only that, but you have PCI compliance you would need to deal with and a slew of other things that are handled for you with a payment vendor like Stripe, Square, or PayPal.

Your payment and data is processed safely through Stripe. We are verified and also accept Paypal.

First you'll want to go to Stripe's website and setup an account. Then install Stripe with pip install stripe. In this example I'm using Flask for the backend and React for the frontend. The website is an e-commerce page for buying and selling skateboards. Now create some models for the product to sell and the receipts then run flask db init, flask db migrate, and flask db upgrade to create the database. My models look like so:

Kick uses a Payment Processor called Stripe

I did that with Vue and Laravel a few times. If you need Stripe data linked to a user account your best bet is Laravel Cashier. Otherwise you'll have to use the PHP SDK.

stripe allows issuing cards, similar to how cash app, Venmo and other payment platforms issues cards to users. I’ve personally never issued a card but the documentation is there and should be simple!

A verified Stripe account is one that has been examined and certified by Stripe as belonging to a real company. This indicates that Stripe has received all necessary information and documentation from the account holder and that Stripe has confirmed that the account is actually owned and run by an authorized company. Buy Verified Stripe Account

- Bug finding/reporting

You can see a case study of some past work I've done with Automatisch.io helping build their E2E test suite and other QA work here

- https://qacomet.com/case-studies/automatisch

Also, I am currently working with MedusaJS helping get their template project ready with a suite of automated tests. Some example bug reports include

- https://github.com/medusajs/nextjs-starter-medusa/issues/295

Like Medusa, the Next.js Starter is fully open source. Check out the live demo or get the code on GitHub.

Yes, check out this one: https://next.medusajs.com/ - all source code for it is open sourced

Visit the hosted demo of the template. Or, learn how to set it up in our Docs.

Thanks. I know we shouldn't care about re-render if there is no performance issue. But I still think that we need to memoize the value of context if we have other states in the provider that isn't included in the value. For example, in this provider, we have a custom hook. When it re-renders, the provider re-renders as well. That creates a new value object and all consumers re-render.

Unique Admin Interface: Medusa offers an easy-to-use admin interface where merchants can manage their products, customers, and sales records and maintain their e-store. Medusa also offers a ready-to-use storefront.

npx create-next-app -e https://github.com/medusajs/nextjs-starter-medusa b2b-storefront

View on GitHub

Now that you have every backend component ready, you need to take care of the storefront. You can build a whole storefront yourself but for this tutorial, you’ll use the official Next.js Starter provided by Medusa.