Which integration should I use?

Connect whatever takes your customers' money. Refficks credits a partner when it hears about a payment, and the best place to hear about it is the system that took the payment, not the shopper's browser.

The short version

• Where do your customers pay? Find that row in the tables below and connect it. If they pay in two places, connect both.
• Prefer a connection that reports from a server and signs what it sends (Stripe, Shopify, Paddle, Chargebee and others). A commission from a source that signs nothing, or from a shopper's browser, never approves by itself: a person approves each one.
• Add the Refficks script to your site as well, unless your guide says it is not needed. The script records which partner sent the visitor; the payment connection says what they paid.
• Every route is listed on Integrations › Where you sell, the tab after Connections, which is where Integrations opens. Each guide says what it gives you and what it does not before its steps, and shows what Refficks has actually seen in the last 30 days under Is it working?.
• Almost every integration is built from the provider's documentation and has not met the real provider yet. The tables say which ones have.

Availability: The public guide pages linked below (https://app.refficks.com/docs/guides/<key>) are built on main. On 8 October 2026 app.refficks.com did not yet serve them. Inside Refficks, the same guides are on Integrations › Where you sell.

How to read the tables

Connects by says what you do:

• Approve — you approve Refficks on the provider's own consent screen (OAuth) or install Refficks's app from the provider.
• Webhook — Refficks gives you an address to paste into the provider, and you paste back the secret the provider signs with (or Refficks gives you a password or header to paste there).
• Script — the Refficks script on your pages, sometimes with a few lines more on your order confirmation page.
• Plugin — the Refficks WordPress plugin, a zip you download from Refficks.

Each guide ends with Is it working?: "Each line is what Refficks has actually seen in the last 30 days." That is where to check a route once it is set up.

Payment providers and checkouts

"Automatic" means a refund reported by the provider takes back its share of the commission by itself. See Refunds and reversals.

Online stores

Refficks's Shopify, BigCommerce and WordPress apps are not listed in any app directory. A partner's discount code becomes a real discount in Stripe, Shopify, BigCommerce or WooCommerce when you sync it from the program's page. See Sync partner codes.

Creator and membership platforms on your own Stripe

These platforms take payments in a Stripe account that belongs to you. Connect that Stripe account, add the script, and follow the platform's guide.

Podia and MemberSpace need Count payments outside invoices and checkouts switched on for the Stripe account. See Connect Stripe.

Site builders selling with Stripe payment links

The Stripe Payment Links route, with each builder's own menus and catches. All need the Stripe connection and the script.

Framer, Webflow, Squarespace, Wix, HighLevel, Carrd, Ghost, Softr, Bubble, and WordPress (the plugin puts the script on every page).

Your own app

For an app you or an AI builder wrote.

• Your checkout code — pass the visitor to Stripe Checkout: Next.js, Ruby on Rails, Django, Laravel.
• Your sign-in — name new accounts at sign-up, so their later payment is credited: Clerk, Supabase, Auth0, Auth.js (NextAuth), Better Auth.
• Built with AI — two prompts to paste: Lovable, Bolt, Base44, v0.

Things that are not payments

These help, but none of them records a sale on its own.

Moving from another affiliate platform

Rewardful, FirstPromoter, Tolt, Tapfiliate, UpPromote, GoAffPro, LeadDyno, Refersion and Everflow are not integrations: Refficks reads your partners, codes and balances from them once, as a migration. See Migrate from another platform.

Switched off for now

Built, and turned off until Refficks completes a registration, a review, or the owner's decision. The cards say so on Integrations › Connections.

Switched off: Recharge — "Recharge can be connected once Refficks reads its charges and subscriptions, which is the next release. Until then nothing it sent would be counted, so connecting is switched off."

Switched off: Webflow as a connected site. Connecting is switched off: "Connecting Webflow comes with the release that reads a site's orders. Until then nothing a site sent would be counted, so connecting is switched off." Selling with Stripe payment links on a Webflow site is a separate route, the Webflow guide above.

Switched off: AppsFlyer — "Refficks is not yet listed in AppsFlyer's partner marketplace, so AppsFlyer cannot send it installs. This page connects once it is."

Switched off: Slack team notifications, until Refficks's Slack app is registered. YouTube checks on creators' published videos, until Google's review. Stripe's platform webhook (approving at Stripe as the whole setup, with nothing to paste). URL passthrough (carrying a partner's code in your links before a visitor consents). Merchant billing.

Settings that change it

Limits

• Refficks does not convert currencies. Each sale is recorded in the currency it was paid in, and totals are per currency.
• Orders reported from a shopper's browser, and deliveries from a provider that signs nothing, never approve themselves: a person approves each commission.
• A route that reports from a page (the store scripts above) does not hear about refunds. Reverse those commissions by hand.
• Refficks is not certified by, partnered with or listed by any of these providers. It works with them.

Related

• Connect Stripe — the most complete integration, in detail.
• When an integration stops — what an Error or Degraded connection, or a quiet one, means.
• Install tracking — the script, or a no-code install.
• Send events from your server — when you take payments with something not listed here.
• All public guides — every route's steps, readable without an account.