Indonesian Banks for WooCommerce

No, and that is the point. It presents your own account details, tracks what the customer should transfer, and helps you match incoming transfers. The money moves directly between your customer's bank and yours. There is no API, no third-party service, and no account to register anywhere.

A small random amount (by default between 100 and 999 rupiah) added to the order total. If two customers both order Rp 150.000, one is asked to transfer Rp 150.324 and the other Rp 150.881, so you can tell instantly which transfer belongs to which order. You can also configure it to subtract instead of add, change the range and the label, and turn it on or off per payment method.

That was a real bug in the old version, and it is fixed. The code is now generated once per shopping session, and the exact value is stored on the order when it is placed. The checkout page, the order confirmation page, the customer email, the customer's account area, and the admin order screen all show the same number.

Yes. Both the block-based Cart and Checkout and the classic [woocommerce_checkout] shortcode are fully supported, including the unique payment code in the order summary.

Yes, and it is a real declaration: all order data is read and written through the WooCommerce order API, so the plugin works with HPOS on, off, or in compatibility mode.

Bank and e-wallet logos are trademarks owned by the banks. WordPress.org requires everything bundled inside a plugin to be licensed under the GPL, and a bank's logo cannot be, so shipping them here would not be legitimate no matter where they came from. Instead, every payment method has a Logo setting where you can upload one yourself. Most banks publish their logo on their own website or in a brand guidelines page, and as the merchant displaying the bank you actually bank with, you are on much firmer ground than we would be distributing it to every store. Use a PNG with a transparent background, around 160 × 48 pixels; the plugin scales it to fit the checkout, so a larger file is fine. WordPress does not accept SVG uploads, and this plugin does not change that, SVG files can carry scripts. Without a logo, the method simply shows its title, which is perfectly clear to customers.

Yes. Go to Indonesian Banks → Custom Banks, add it by name, then configure its title, logo, account details, and instructions like any built-in method. There is no limit on how many you create.

The payment methods themselves work in any currency. The unique payment code works in whole rupiah, so it stays dormant on non-IDR stores and tells you why.

No. Configure one store, then go to Indonesian Banks → Tools and download the configuration file. On every other store, upload it in the same place. Payment methods, account details, custom banks, and the payment code settings all come across. Logos and QRIS images stay behind, because they live in each store's own media library, so set those once per store.

Open a thread in the plugin's support forum. That is usually the fastest route, and the answer stays public for the next person with the same question. You can also reach us through Online Store Kit support. Either way, it helps to include your WordPress and WooCommerce versions, which payment method is involved, and what you expected to happen.