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Kristi from Braintree here. You can securely store the card info to the Braintree vault so the user only has to enter the credit card info in your app one time.
by klynch 12y ago
Kristi from Braintree here. You can securely store the card info to the Braintree vault so the user only has to enter the credit card info in your app one time. You won't be able to save credit cards to the device to use across apps.
- jjk 12y agoWill we be able to do the same for Paypal credentials? So if someone wants to do paypal, store that and charge later?
- klynch 12y agoYep, you're able to save PayPal credentials to the vault. From there, you can treat it exactly like you would a stored credit card.
- midnightmonster 12y agoKristi, what are you actually saving to the vault when I use PayPal? I know you present the merchant with a token, but how is it accomplished? Has PayPal had a charge-whenever token capability before that was not widely understood, or are you actually saving the customer's paypal email and password so you can charge arbitrary transactions in the future?
- klynch 12y agoPaypal does have a future payments token capability [1]. The user must explicitly authorize the merchant the ability to use the token in order to use it for future transactions. We save the email for reference, but we never save the password. [1] https://developer.paypal.com/docs/integration/mobile/make-future-payment/ https://developer.paypal.com/docs/integration/mobile/make-fu...
- weixiyen 12y agoCan Paypal (not Braintree) also authorize future Credit Card purchases from the same user without having to enter the CC number again? As in, could PayPal pass me a customer ID when someone purchases with CC via PayPal?
- weixiyen 12y agoDoes the PayPal SDK do the same thing? (saving credit cards to a vault) https://developer.paypal.com/webapps/developer/docs/integration/mobile/mobile-sdk-overview/ https://developer.paypal.com/webapps/developer/docs/integrat...