| 开发者 | payslate |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年8月8日 02:24 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.0 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
payslate folder to /wp-content/plugins/.No. PaySlate is standalone invoicing and does not need a store. If you already run WooCommerce the two coexist, and PaySlate can reuse a Stripe configuration you have set up there.
A Stripe or Square account, existing or new. Enter that provider's details in PaySlate > Settings and you can send invoices and take payment.
No. They open the invoice link and pay. Nothing to sign up for and no portal to log into.
Yes, in the free plugin. Request a deposit up front, or let the client pay the full balance or a custom amount. The remaining balance is tracked for you. Here is a guide to creating an invoice in WordPress.
Yes. A payment request is just an invoice for an agreed amount, so send one the same way: enter the amount, send the link, and the client pays by card. Useful for a deposit, a milestone or a one-off charge where a full itemised invoice would be overkill.
Yes. Partial payments are supported and the outstanding balance updates automatically.
Yes. Overdue reminders send automatically, and receipts go out on their own when a payment clears.
Yes, through Stripe Checkout, where they appear automatically on supported devices.
Cards from Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Diners Club, JCB, UnionPay and Maestro. Wallets including Apple Pay, Google Pay, Samsung Pay, PayPal, Venmo, Cash App Pay, Amazon Pay, Alipay and WeChat Pay. Pay-later through Klarna and Afterpay. Which of those actually appear depends on the gateway you connect and on your country and currency, and the payments overview sets out which gateway carries which.
No, and this is the main thing that separates PaySlate from invoicing plugins that only print your bank details on a PDF. PaySlate takes the card itself through Stripe or Square on a hosted checkout, and marks the invoice paid by webhook. Your client clicks and pays rather than reading an account number and going to their banking app.
Recurring billing is a Pro feature, with billing schedules and automatic retries when a charge fails.
Through Pro. Paddle and Lemon Squeezy act as merchant of record, becoming the seller on the transaction and taking on the tax registration, filing and remittance. The free plugin lets you put your own tax line on an invoice, which is the right choice if you already handle your own filing.
Stripe and Square in the free plugin. Pro adds PayPal, Checkout.com, Paddle and Lemon Squeezy. All six are compared on the payments page. One gateway is active at a time, and every invoice you have already sent keeps the gateway it was created with, so switching never breaks an invoice a client is about to pay.
Pro exports to both.
We keep an honest comparison for each, with the other side's strengths stated plainly: PaySlate vs Sliced Invoices, vs Sprout Invoices, vs WP-Invoice, vs Easy Invoice, vs Flexible Invoices, vs Invoice Ninja, vs WP Simple Pay, vs FreshBooks, and alternatives to QuickBooks and Wave.
Start with the documentation, then support.