Nest-Stripe is a NestJS module for integrating Stripe into your application. This module makes it easy to configure and use Stripe in a straightforward and idiomatic way.
- Easy-to-use Stripe service that can be injected into your classes.
- Environment, Synchronous, and Asynchronous initialization.
- Retrying
npm install nest-stripe2 @nestjs/common @nestjs/config stripe
Nest.js and Stripe are peer dependencies.
import { NestStripeModule } from "nest-stripe2";
@Module({
imports: [
NestStripeModule.forRoot({
apiKey: "your_stripe_api_key",
}),
],
controllers: [YourController],
})
export class YourModule {}
If you set the STRIPE_API_KEY
environment variable, you may:
@Module({
imports: [
NestStripeModule.fromEnv(),
],
controllers: [YourController],
})
Then, use the service:
import { Controller, Get, Inject } from "@nestjs/common";
import { StripeService } from "nest-stripe";
@Controller("your-route")
export class YourController {
constructor(
@Inject(StripeService)
private readonly stripeService: StripeService
) {}
@Get()
async yourRoute() {
const stripeCustomer = await this.stripeService.retryOrThrow((client) =>
client.customers.create({
email: user.email,
phone: user.phoneNumber,
name: user.firstName,
})
);
}
}
If you do not want to use the retry higher-order-function, you may use the client directly.
await this.stripeService.client.billingPortal.sessions.create({
return_url: "http://localhost:3000",
customer: stripeCustomer?.id,
});
From Stripe:
If you wish to remain on your account's default API version, you may pass null or another version instead of the latest version, and add a @ts-ignore comment here and anywhere the types differ between API versions.
This library passes null for the API version.
The retryOrThrow
method provides a built-in retry mechanism for dealing with transient issues in your API calls. It retries the provided client function multiple times before eventually throwing an error if all attempts are unsuccessful. This package uses the default configuration of p-retry
, and only retries HTTP >500 and 429, denoting an internal Square error or too many requests respectively.
If you find that in the course of development you trigger a 429, you are likely doing something wrong.
nest-stripe
uses Nest.js's default logger set with class-name context, and verbosely logs every invocation.
If you would like to receive and propagate Stripe webhooks, consider the following:
@Controller("stripe/webhook")
export class StripeWebhookController {
private readonly logger = new Logger(StripeWebhookController.name);
constructor(
private readonly stripeService: NestStripeService,
@Inject(MyConfig.KEY)
private readonly config: ConfigType<typeof MyConfig>,
private readonly eventEmitter: EventEmitter2
) {
this.logger.verbose(this.constructor.name);
}
@ApiExcludeEndpoint()
@Post()
post(
@Headers("stripe-signature") signature: string,
@Req() request: RawBodyRequest<Request>, // essential
@Res({ passthrough: true }) response: Response
) {
this.logger.verbose(this.post.name);
if (!request.rawBody) {
return;
}
if (!this.config.stripeWebhookSecret) {
throw new InternalServerErrorException();
}
let event: Stripe.Event | undefined;
try {
event = this.stripeService.client.webhooks.constructEvent(
request.rawBody,
signature,
this.config.stripeWebhookSecret
);
} catch (err: any) {
this.logger.error(`Stripe webhook received: ${err.message}`);
response.status(400).send(`Webhook Error: ${err.message}`);
return;
}
this.logger.log(`Stripe webhook received: ${event.type}`);
this.eventEmitter.emit(`stripe.${event.type}`, event);
}
}
Please read CONTRIBUTING.md for the process for submitting pull requests.
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE.md file for details.