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The WalletConnect Pay SDK allows wallet users to pay merchants using their crypto assets. The SDK handles payment option discovery, permit signing coordination, and payment confirmation while leveraging your wallet’s existing signing infrastructure.

Sample Wallet

For a complete working example, check out our sample wallet implementation:

Sample Wallet - Flutter

A reference Flutter wallet app demonstrating WalletConnect Pay integration.

Requirements

  • Flutter 3.0+
  • iOS 13.0+
  • Android API 23+

Installation

Add walletconnect_pay package to your pubspec.yaml or simply run:

Configuration

Initialize the WalletConnectPay client with your WCP ID and client ID or API key:

Configuration Parameters

Either apiKey or appId must be provided for authentication.
Don’t have a project ID? Create one at the WalletConnect Dashboard by signing up and creating a new project.

Supported Networks & Tokens

WalletConnect Pay currently supports the following tokens and networks:
Include accounts for all supported networks to maximize payment options for your users.

Payment Flow

The payment flow consists of four main steps: Get Options -> Get Actions -> Sign Actions -> Confirm Payment
1

Get Payment Options

Retrieve available payment options for a payment link:
2

Get Required Payment Actions

Get the required wallet actions (e.g., transactions to sign) for a selected payment option:
Payment options may include multiple actions with different RPC methods. For example, a Permit2 payment where the user lacks sufficient allowance returns two actions: an eth_sendTransaction to approve the token allowance, followed by an eth_signTypedData_v4 to sign the Permit2 transfer. Your wallet must check action.walletRpc.method and dispatch to the appropriate handler. For full implementation guidance, see USDT support.
3

Collect User Data (If Required)

Some payments may require additional user data. Check for collectData in the payment options response:

WebView-Based Data Collection

When a payment requires user information (e.g., for Travel Rule compliance), the SDK returns a collectData field on individual payment options. Each option may independently require data collection — some options may require it while others don’t.The recommended approach is to display all payment options upfront, then handle data collection only when the user selects an option that requires it:
  1. Call getPaymentOptions and display all available options to the user
  2. Show a visual indicator (e.g., “Info required” badge) on options where option.collectData is present
  3. When the user selects an option, check selectedOption.collectData
  4. If present, open selectedOption.collectData.url in a WebView within your wallet
  5. Optionally append a prefill=<base64-json> query parameter with known user data (e.g., name, date of birth, address). Use proper URL building to handle existing query parameters.
  6. Listen for JS bridge messages: IC_COMPLETE (success) or IC_ERROR (failure)
  7. On IC_COMPLETE, proceed to confirmPayment() without passing collectedData — the WebView submits data directly to the backend

Decision Matrix

The collectData also includes a schema field — a JSON schema string describing the required fields. The required list in this schema tells you which fields the form expects. Wallets can use these field names as keys when building the prefill JSON object. For example, if the schema’s required array contains ["fullName", "dob", "pobAddress"], you can prefill with {"fullName": "...", "dob": "...", "pobAddress": "..."}.
The top-level collectData on the payment options response is still available for backward compatibility. However, the per-option collectData is the recommended approach as it provides more granular control over the flow.
When using the WebView approach, do not pass collectedData to confirmPayment(). The WebView handles data submission directly.

WebView Message Types

The WebView communicates with your wallet through JavaScript bridge messages. The message payload is a JSON string with the following structure:

Platform-Specific Bridge Names

4

Confirm Payment

Confirm a payment with signatures and optional collected data:

WebView Implementation

When collectData.url is present, display the URL in a WebView using the webview_flutter package (v4.10.0+). Add it to your pubspec.yaml:

Complete Example

Here’s a complete implementation example:

API Reference

WalletConnectPay

The main class for interacting with the WalletConnect Pay SDK.

Constructor

Methods

Models

GetPaymentOptionsRequest

PaymentOptionsResponse

PaymentResultInfo

PaymentInfo

PaymentOption

ConfirmPaymentRequest

ConfirmPaymentResponse

PaymentStatus

Action & WalletRpcAction

CollectDataAction

Error Handling

The SDK throws specific exception types for different error scenarios. All errors extend the abstract PayError class, which itself extends PlatformException:
All errors include:
  • code: Error code
  • message: Error message
  • details: Additional error details
  • stacktrace: Stack trace

Example Error Handling

Best Practices

  1. Initialize once: Call init() only once, typically during app startup
  2. Account Format: Always use CAIP-10 format for accounts: eip155:{chainId}:{address}
  3. Multiple Chains: Provide accounts for all supported chains to maximize payment options
  4. Signature Order: Maintain the same order of signatures as the actions array
  5. Error Handling: Always handle errors gracefully and show appropriate user feedback
  6. Loading States: Show loading indicators during API calls and signing operations
  7. Expiration: Check paymentInfo.expiresAt and warn users if time is running low
  8. User Data: Only collect data when collectData is present in the response and you don’t already have the required user data. If you already have the required data, you can submit this without collecting from the user. You must make sure the user accepts WalletConnect Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy before submitting user information to WalletConnect.
  9. WebView Data Collection: When collectData.url is present, display the URL in a WebView using webview_flutter rather than building native forms. The WebView handles form rendering, validation, and T&C acceptance.

Examples

For a complete example implementation, see the reown_walletkit example.