Regulatory posture
Integration patterns

Choose hosted checkout, embedded UI or direct API orchestration.

Match the integration model to your UX ownership, security boundary, engineering capacity and time to market.

PayDrion Integration chooser Three integration patterns
Illustrative product operating view Hosted, embedded or API-led—matched to ownership.
PayDrion Core Policy · events · evidence
01 Hosted checkout
02 Embedded modules
03 Direct API
04 Webhooks
Boundary mapped Pattern selected Launch planned
Integration architecture

The best integration is the one whose responsibility boundary is understood.

PayDrion helps teams choose the right balance of UX control, security scope, engineering effort and launch speed.

01

Hosted

Redirect to a PayDrion-controlled payment surface and receive the final context.

02

Embedded

Use branded components while retaining more of the merchant page experience.

03

API-led

Orchestrate eligible flows server-side where the programme and controls permit it.

Integration architecture

The best integration is the one whose responsibility boundary is understood.

PayDrion helps teams choose the right balance of UX control, security scope, engineering effort and launch speed.

PayDrion Integration patternsDedicated product layer · shared PayDrion evidence model
PayDrion product architecture Three integration patterns
01
Hosted checkout Redirect to a PayDrion-controlled payment surface and receive the final context.
Boundary mapped
02
Embedded modules Use branded components while retaining more of the merchant page experience.
Pattern selected
03
Direct API Orchestrate eligible flows server-side where the programme and controls permit it.
Launch planned
04
Webhooks Redirect to a PayDrion-controlled payment surface and receive the final context.
Boundary mapped
PayDrion evidence lineRequest · decision · partner reference · signed event · operator action
Test-mode examples

Stable identifiers. Explicit states. Safer retries.

The examples demonstrate the intended integration pattern; endpoint availability and credentials follow successful onboarding.

  • Bearer credentials scoped by environment
  • Idempotency on money-moving requests
  • Signed webhooks as asynchronous evidence
PayDrion test environment Example ready
POST /v1/payment-orders
curl --request POST https://api.paydrion.com/v1/payment-orders \
  --header "Authorization: Bearer <test_key>" \
  --header "Idempotency-Key: order_20481" \
  --header "Content-Type: application/json" \
  --data '{
    "amount": 249900,
    "currency": "INR",
    "reference": "ORDER-20481",
    "customer": {"email": "customer@example.com"}
  }'
Questions

Practical answers before implementation.

Commercial and technical details are confirmed for the specific entity, use case and approved programme.

How does implementation begin?+

PayDrion first maps your business model, transaction flow, expected volumes, risk profile and required payment rails. An implementation plan and test credentials follow successful onboarding.

Can this be enabled for every business?+

Availability, limits, pricing and settlement timelines depend on onboarding, use case, bank or network partner approval, and applicable regulation.

How are transaction states confirmed?+

Use the synchronous API response for immediate context, then rely on signed webhooks and server-side status verification as the operational source of truth.