Invoice first, then the pay-now path
Clients should see what they are paying for before they open Checkout. The invoice PDF carries line items, tax, terms, and due date.
Stripe invoice payment link
A Stripe invoice payment link works best when Checkout sits next to the invoice record—not as a bare URL. Build the invoice, email the PDF, and let clients pay online in one clear request.
Clients should see what they are paying for before they open Checkout. The invoice PDF carries line items, tax, terms, and due date.
EasyPayRequest uses Stripe Checkout for the online payment step. Standard Stripe card processing fees apply and are charged by Stripe.
Send the polished PDF and the payment link together so the client does not have to match a bare URL to an old email thread.
Preview client-ready payment request copy, then create a real pay-now request.
Open resourceStep through creating the invoice, attaching Checkout, and sending the request.
Open resourceUnderstand when invoice-backed Checkout is clearer than a bare payment ask.
Open resourceReview how branded PDFs, Stripe payment links, and reminders fit together.
Open resourceIt is a Stripe Checkout URL attached to an invoice payment request so the client can pay by card after reviewing the invoice details.
No. This page explains the product workflow: create the invoice in EasyPayRequest, send the request, and let clients pay through Stripe Checkout. It is not a Stripe configuration guide.
Yes. When clients pay online, Stripe charges standard card processing fees. Those go to Stripe, not to EasyPayRequest.
You can, but clients often ask how to pay next. Pairing the PDF with a pay-now path usually reduces follow-up.
Start free, create a professional invoice, and include a Stripe pay-now path so clients can review and pay in one step.
Try the no-signup demo