STUDIO 1

Payment and delivery integrations

We connect Estonian payments and parcel lockers to your store. The customer pays with their bank and picks a convenient locker.

An Estonian shopper expects two things at checkout: a bank link for their own bank and a parcel locker on their way home. When either is missing, carts get abandoned. We connect payments and delivery so that an order moves from payment to shipping label without manual steps in between.

Below are the providers we work with most often. Each page explains what to prepare before signing up, what the purchase looks like for the buyer, and which integration problems come up most often.

Payments

Bank links and card payments. You sign the contract with the provider, we do the technical connection and test it.

Delivery

Parcel lockers and courier. The buyer picks a locker at checkout, the store registers the shipment and creates the label.

How an integration project runs

  1. 1

    Contract and access

    You sign up with the provider and receive API keys or credentials. We tell you in advance what they will ask for.

  2. 2

    Connection

    On WooCommerce and Shopify we configure the official plugin or app, on a custom store we build the connection against the API.

  3. 3

    Test orders

    In the test environment we run a successful and an interrupted payment, a refund and label creation.

  4. 4

    Go-live and monitoring

    We swap test keys for live keys, make one real purchase and watch the first orders.

What to choose

There is no point in collecting payment providers. A store selling to Estonian buyers usually needs one local provider (Montonio or Maksekeskus), which covers both bank links and cards. Stripe is added when you sell abroad or need subscriptions.

Delivery works the other way round: the more locker networks at checkout, the more likely the buyer finds a convenient one. That is why Omniva, Smartpost and DPD are often connected together. Provider pricing and contract terms are on their own websites.

Online store development →

Common questions about integrations

Who signs the contract with the payment or delivery provider?+

The store owner signs it in the name of their company, because money and parcels move under that contract. We handle the technical part: set up the connection, test it and hand it over.

How long does one integration take?+

On WooCommerce with the official plugin, about one business day. On a custom store, a couple of days including testing. Contract approval time depends on the provider.

Can an integration be added to a store that is already live?+

Yes. A new payment or delivery method can be added to a running store, and we test it separately before making it public.