This release adds a webhook improvement and includes substantial under-the-hood engineering work across the platform.

The payment_captured webhook now includes a capture ID to simplify reconciliation and downstream processing. Alongside this public change, we also implemented a broad set of internal backend and data-layer improvements to support reliability, maintainability, and future product capabilities.

This release expands Canadian market support across onboarding and checkout, while also improving checkout localization and dashboard usability.

Platforms can now onboard Canadian sellers and create CAD checkouts through the existing API model, and buyers can switch hosted checkout language with newly added French support. This release also includes a dashboard UI improvement to ensure smoother infinite scrolling behavior in tabbed table views.

This release strengthens automated seller onboarding by enabling platforms to initiate and track seller applications programmatically, while also improving the API input validation system to simplify integrations and error handling.

With the new onboarding capabilities, platforms can streamline seller activation through automated flows and receive clear lifecycle updates via webhooks. Additionally, enhanced validation errors provide structured metadata, making it easier to identify, localize and resolve request issues.

This release introduces improvements to the hosted checkout experience, with a focus on payment recoverability and expanded support for SEPA Direct Debit.

By improving recovery paths for interrupted authentication flows and ensuring compliant consent collection for SEPA payments, platforms benefit from higher completion rates, more reliable payment outcomes, and a smoother checkout experience without additional integration complexity.

This release improves observability across payment lifecycles by introducing a complete events timeline for both payments and checkouts, while also ensuring more reliable handling of payment expirations.

With the new timeline experience, platforms can more easily understand payment flows and key milestones throughout the buyer journey, enabling faster diagnosis, clearer insights, and improved operational visibility. Additionally, action required payments that are not completed within the expected timeframe will now expire, providing a more predictable and reliable lifecycle management.

This release focuses on improving the Dashboard experience and introducing clearer, more consistent status handling across both the API and the user interface.

Platforms now benefit from a more streamlined way to browse checkouts and payments in the Getpaid Dashboard, with key insights surfaced at a glance and simplified, intuitive, statuses that make it easier to understand and reason about payment states.

This release introduces full checkout transparency in the Getpaid Dashboard, improved discoverability through the API, and additional data points to better understand client action required estimates.

Platforms can now view the checkouts they’ve created in the Getpaid Dashboard or via the Getpaid API, monitor their current status, and gain a comprehensive view of the buyer journey through detailed visibility into payment attempts and outcomes.

Additionally, identifying payments that belong to a recurring series is now simpler, with clear navigation to the initial payment in each series.

This release enhances checkout lifecycle management, payment transparency, and buyer experience customization.

Platforms gain complete visibility into checkout expiration states through three new webhooks, while gaining control over checkout lifetimes with configurable expiration times. Payment details now include card classification information to help understand processing fees.

Additionally, platforms can customize the buyer redirect experience by specifying different URLs for successful and failed payment outcomes.

This release introduces card refunds, recurring payment capabilities, and simplified payment split management.

Sellers can now refund customers for completed payments while platforms can manage subscription-based and usage-driven payment models with full control over frequency and amounts.

Additionally, platforms can now define flexible payment splits by combining fixed and percentage-based allocations with automatic remaining amount distribution.