Third-party connections
Integrations with documented services such as payment gateways, CRM tools, and analytics systems, based on the provider’s supported features.

Your website should work with the tools your business already uses. API integrations let information move between systems without making your team repeat the same task in several places.
Discuss api integrationsI integrate third-party services and develop REST API connections for websites and web applications. Projects can involve payment gateways, CRM systems, analytics tools, or other services that provide a supported API.
A reliable integration is more than a successful request. Authentication, field mapping, validation, timeouts, and failure handling all need to be considered. I plan the connection around the provider’s documentation and the workflow you need, so the application can respond appropriately when a service is unavailable or sends unexpected data.
The final deliverables are agreed around your project. Here are the areas this service can cover.
Integrations with documented services such as payment gateways, CRM tools, and analytics systems, based on the provider’s supported features.
Application endpoints and data structures that let an approved website, app, or external system interact with your backend.
Handling of incoming events and data exchange, including validation and appropriate responses to errors or duplicate requests.
We confirm API availability, access requirements, provider limits, and the exact data that must move between systems.
I build the authentication, requests, mapping, and event handling needed for the agreed workflow.
We check successful requests as well as failure paths, test credentials, and the transition to the live provider environment.
Not always. A supported API, webhook, or another authorised integration method must be available. The provider’s documentation and access rules determine what is possible.
Yes, subject to the gateway’s supported API and your merchant account eligibility. We agree the payment flow and use the provider’s test environment before going live.
API documentation, a description of the workflow, and appropriate test credentials are usually needed. Production secrets should be shared securely and kept out of public code.
Yes. The investigation starts with the current code, provider documentation, and examples of the failure. API changes, authentication problems, or data mismatches may need different fixes.