About RyanPlugins

I’m Ryan, a WooCommerce payment gateway developer who’s been building payment integrations since 2014. RyanPlugins isn’t an agency or a team — it’s one developer who writes the code, maintains it, and answers the support emails personally.

I started with a CyberSource integration for WooCommerce because nothing off-the-shelf handled it properly. Over a decade later, that plugin has processed over 1,100 sales through CodeCanyon with a 4.9+ star rating from verified buyers — and it’s grown into a full lineup of payment gateway plugins covering accept.blue, ACH/eCheck, cryptocurrency wallets, Google Pay, and surcharge tools, alongside custom integration work for merchants who need something that doesn’t exist yet.

Why WooCommerce Stores Hire a Dedicated Payment Gateway Developer

Most payment processors don’t ship a WooCommerce plugin — or if they do, it covers the basics and stops there. Level II/III processing, tokenized subscriptions, webhook-driven order sync, and PCI-aware checkout flows usually require someone who understands both the payment processor’s API and WooCommerce’s internals well enough to bridge them properly. That gap is where this business lives.

I work directly with merchants who’ve outgrown generic gateway plugins, developers who need a integration built from scratch, and agencies that want a specialist to own the payment layer of a client project without adding it to their own backlog.

What I Build

Payment gateways are unforgiving software — a bug doesn’t just break a page, it can break someone’s checkout, their subscription billing, or their ability to get paid. Everything I build starts from that assumption.

  • PCI-aware architecture — card data handling follows hosted tokenization and SAQ A patterns wherever the gateway supports it
  • Security and performance audits on every major release, not just at launch
  • Compatibility testing against current WooCommerce and WordPress core, including HPOS and Checkout Blocks
  • Direct support — you’re not routed through a ticket queue to a different team than the one that wrote the code

Tools and Platforms I Work With

Day to day, that means CyberSource’s Secure Acceptance, Simple Order, and Unified Checkout APIs; accept.blue’s REST API; WooCommerce Subscriptions and HPOS; and custom REST/SOAP integrations for gateways that don’t have a plugin yet. If your processor isn’t on that list, that’s usually the interesting part of the project, not a dealbreaker — reach out and we can talk through what’s involved.

How a Project Usually Starts

Most projects begin with a quick conversation about what the payment processor actually supports and what WooCommerce needs from it — API type (REST, SOAP, or a hosted redirect), whether tokenized subscriptions are required, and whether the processor has any existing WordPress presence at all. From there I can usually tell you within a day or two whether it’s a scoped custom build or a fit for one of the existing plugins.

For off-the-shelf plugins, licensing runs through CodeCanyon for a single-site purchase or through Patreon membership for ongoing updates and multi-site use — whichever fits how you work. For custom development, pricing is scoped per project once I understand what the integration actually requires.

Where to Verify This

I’d rather you check the track record yourself than take my word for it — reviews on someone else’s site are always more convincing than testimonials on my own. RyanPlugins’ work and reviews are public across a few platforms:

Get in Touch

Questions about a plugin, a custom integration, or anything else — email support@ryanplugins.net or use the contact form. I respond within one business day.

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