Connect Stripe to WordPress in two minutes.
Real-time triggers from Stripe, ready-made actions in WordPress. Filter, transform, and route without writing a line of code.
Workflows fire when something happens in Stripe.
- Charge FailedWebhook
- Checkout CompletedWebhook
- New CustomerWebhook
- New DisputeWebhook
- Invoice PaidWebhook
Workflows do something in WordPress, instantly.
- Create PostAPI
- Delete PostAPI
- List CategoriesAPI
- List PostsAPI
- Update PostAPI
Pick the way that fits your stack.
Pair pages are mirrored. Each direction gets its own dedicated page.
When something happens in Stripe, do it in WordPress.
10 Stripe triggers wired to 5 WordPress actions. Most-used pairing: Charge Failed → Create Post.
Or fire it the other way around.
0 WordPress triggers wired to 31 Stripe actions downstream.
- Use any trigger in the catalog as the upstream.
Common Stripe → WordPress workflows.
Pick a pairing to set it up in two minutes. Each one is a fully editable recipe.
Fires when a charge attempt fails in Stripe (decline, fraud, insufficient funds). Use to alert the customer, retry, or kick off dunning.
Fires when a charge attempt fails in Stripe (decline, fraud, insufficient funds). Use to alert the customer, retry, or kick off dunning.
Fires when a charge attempt fails in Stripe (decline, fraud, insufficient funds). Use to alert the customer, retry, or kick off dunning.
Fires when a charge attempt fails in Stripe (decline, fraud, insufficient funds). Use to alert the customer, retry, or kick off dunning.
Fires when a Stripe Checkout session is completed (regardless of payment async status). Common use: provision the customer, send a receipt, or grant entitlements.
Fires when a Stripe Checkout session is completed (regardless of payment async status). Common use: provision the customer, send a receipt, or grant entitlements.
Fires when a Stripe Checkout session is completed (regardless of payment async status). Common use: provision the customer, send a receipt, or grant entitlements.
Fires when a Stripe Checkout session is completed (regardless of payment async status). Common use: provision the customer, send a receipt, or grant entitlements.
Fires when a new customer is created in Stripe. Use to mirror to your CRM, send a welcome email, or enrich the customer record before first charge.
Connect Stripe and WordPress in five steps.
No code, no glue, no half-day setup. Each step is one click.
- 1ConnectAuthorize Stripe and WordPress
Open Tiny Command, authorize Stripe and WordPress once each. Both connections are available to every workflow on your account.
- 2TriggerPick a Stripe trigger
Drop the Stripe → Charge Failed trigger onto the canvas. Tiny Command auto-registers the webhook.
POST /v1/webhooks/stripe.trigger-charge-failed - 3TransformAdd a filter or AI step
Optionally add a Filter node ("subject contains URGENT") or an AI step ("classify intent") between trigger and action.
- 4ActionAdd the WordPress action
Drop the WordPress → Create Post action below it. Map fields from the Stripe payload into the WordPress inputs.
wordpress.create-post - 5PublishPublish and forget
Hit Publish. Tiny Command runs it in production from second one. Watch the run-log fill up.
Questions about Stripe + WordPress.
How long does it take to connect Stripe and WordPress on Tiny Command?
Is the Stripe ↔ WordPress integration real-time?
Can I filter or transform data between Stripe and WordPress?
What Stripe events can trigger a WordPress workflow?
Do I need a paid plan to use Stripe with WordPress?
What if I want WordPress → Stripe instead?
Other apps that pair well with Stripe.
Wire Stripe to WordPress in 2 minutes.
Free tier available. No credit card. No onboarding call.
