Accept Adyen
payments on WooCommerce
Install the free PaymentHood plugin for WooCommerce, connect your Adyen account, and Adyen appears as a payment option at checkout. No custom gateway code, and no second integration when you add another provider later.
- EUR
- GBP
- USD
- Platform
- WooCommerce 6.0+
- Provider
- Adyen
- Install via
- Plugins → Add New → Upload Plugin
- Billing
- One-time
- PaymentHood fee
- None
Adyen on WooCommerce at a glance
- WooCommerce version
- WooCommerce 6.0+
- Where you install it
- WordPress admin → Plugins → Add New → Upload Plugin
- Coverage
- Global, with local acquiring across Europe, North America, Asia-Pacific and Latin America. Adyen sets a minimum volume expectation, so it suits established merchants rather than new stores.
- Currencies
-
- EUR
- GBP
- USD
- Billing models
- One-time checkout payments. Recurring billing is not supported by the WooCommerce plugin yet.
- Cost
- The plugin is free and open source. You pay Adyen's own fees, published on their pricing page (opens in new tab). PaymentHood adds nothing on top.
Coverage, currencies and payment methods as published by Adyen, who set and update them. For the current list see Adyen's own documentation (opens in new tab).
What WooCommerce customers can pay with
Each method Adyen supports appears in your WooCommerce checkout. Enabling one is a PaymentHood dashboard setting — nothing changes on the WordPress side.
Cards
Global and local card schemes with local acquiring in many markets
Digital wallets
Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal and regional wallets
Local methods
iDEAL, Bancontact, SOFORT, Klarna and market-specific rails
Bank transfers
SEPA and local bank payment rails
Connect Adyen to WooCommerce
Four steps, no code. The full walkthrough with screenshots is in the WooCommerce installation guide.
Open a Adyen account
Register with Adyen and finish their onboarding. Funds settle from Adyen to your own bank account.
Add it in PaymentHood
Paste your Adyen credentials into the PaymentHood dashboard. They stay server-side and never reach your storefront.
Install the plugin
Download the WooCommerce plugin and install it from Plugins → Add New → Upload Plugin in your WordPress admin.
Enable and test
Paste your PaymentHood API key into the plugin settings, run a sandbox order end to end, then switch to live.
Rather than a direct Adyen plugin
A single-provider plugin works until you need a second provider. These are the parts you would otherwise build and maintain yourself.
- Webhook security
- HMAC-signed notification, validated before an order is released
- Payment verification
- Server-side payment result re-check against the Adyen API before fulfilment
- Credentials
- API key plus merchant account identifier, held server-side in PaymentHood
- Add a second provider without touching your WooCommerce checkout
- Automatic failover when Adyen is unreachable, instead of a failed order
- Idempotent charge creation, so a double-submitted order is not a double charge
- One reconciliation view across every provider you run
- Free and open source — read the plugin on GitHub (opens in new tab)