2021-09-14
4549
#ecommerce#react
Ovie Okeh
9609
Sep 14, 2021 â‹… 16 min read

React and Stripe payment system tutorial

Ovie Okeh Programming enthusiast, lover of all things that go beep.

Recent posts:

8 Reasons Your Next.js App Is Slow — And How To Fix Them

8 reasons your Next.js app is slow — and how to fix them

You don’t need to guess what’s wrong with your Next.js app. I’ve mapped out the 8 biggest performance traps and the fixes that actually work.

Chizaram Ken
Jun 20, 2025 â‹… 16 min read
how to use the Interest Invoker API for better, more accessible UX

How to use the Interest Invoker API for better, more accessible UX

Explore how to use Google’s new experimental Interest Invoker API for delays, popovers, and smarter hover UX.

Emmanuel John
Jun 19, 2025 â‹… 7 min read
How To Build And Deploy A Web App With Bolt.new

How to build and deploy a web app with Bolt

Bolt.new revolutionizes how you build and deploy web apps with no-code development and seamless AI integration.

Isaac Okoro
Jun 19, 2025 â‹… 8 min read
how to get the most out of Cursor

Frontend devs: Here’s how to get the most out of Cursor

Learn how to get the most out of Cursor AI — one of the hottest tools in AI-assisted coding, with practical workflows and underrated features.

Isaac Okoro
Jun 18, 2025 â‹… 5 min read
View all posts

12 Replies to "React and Stripe payment system tutorial"

  1. hey ovie, I follow along your tutorial but running the npm run dev is not display the app instead it is showing “Error: ENOENT: no such file or directory, stat ‘D:\document-disk(d)\Stripe\react-stripe-payment\build\index.html”. I clone from your GitHub the project but it is the same error. Could you look in to it. thanks

    1. Hi Ermias,

      Sorry for the error you encountered. Run `npm run build` and then run `npm run dev`. Go to localhost:7000 to see the application.

      That would help.

  2. Thanks, Ovie! Such a beautiful explanation.

    A small tip for a question that may arise at any time from a reader: if you’re getting the “secret key” from your environment (since you’re using dotenv) when initializing your stripe, remember to call the `dotenv.config()` before importing your `stripe.js` module, so that environment variables can be processed before being used.

    1. Fill in 4242 4242 4242 4242 for the Card details field

      The checkout page will display a “Payment Successful!” UI.

  3. This method has a security issue, the frontend is setting the amount, so I can basically pay via API and choose the amount I want, I also could rewrite you array of products to put 0 amount.

Leave a Reply