# How To Contact Support.google.com/payment
Are you selling tickets for the next webinar? Or are you selling scented candles online? Find out how you can use Google Forms to list your items and various ways to collect payments from your customers. This article explores in detail all possible payment options and integrations for accepting payments with Google Forms. There are 4 ways to do it:

## How to add a new debit or credit card
**Step 1 of 7**
* To add a debit or credit card to Google Pay, open the Google Pay app. At the bottom, tap Statistics .

**For iPhone or iPad, follow these instructions.**

See this article for a list of cards that support contactless payments with Google Pay. Your bank decides if your cards work with Google Pay. Banks can restrict any of their cards from making mobile payments.

**Step 2 of 7**
* Tap Show all accounts.

**Step 3 of 7**
* Tap Add account.

**Step 4 of 7**
* Tap To use as a payment method.

**Step 5 of 7**
* You can use your camera to capture your card or enter it manually.

**Step 6 of 7**
* Review the issuer's terms and tap Accept.
* If you're prompted to verify your payment method, choose an option from the list, then find and enter the verification code.

**Step 7 of 7**
* You have successfully added a card to your Google Pay.
* Click here to add a card now.

## How to add a bank account to send money
**Step 1 of 8**
By adding a bank account to Google Pay, you can transfer money from Google Pay for free (compared to the 1.5% fee for transferring money from Google Pay with a debit card) within 3-5 business days.

To add your bank account to Google Pay, open your Google Pay app and tap your profile picture or account icon.

**Step 2 of 8**
Tap your Google Pay balance or Money in Google Pay balance.

**Step 3 of 8**
Tap Add bank.

**Step 4 of 8**
Tap Accept and sign in.

**Step 5 of 8**
Press Continue.

**Step 6 of 8**
* Select your bank.

**Note:** If your bank is not listed, it may still support Plaid. Contact your bank for more information.

**Step 7 of 8**
* Enter your bank login details and tap Submit.

**Step 8 of 8**
* Choose the accounts you want to add. When you're done, tap Continue.
* Click here to add a bank account now.
* For more information, visit the Google Pay Help Center.

## Support.google.com/payment

You may see a small temporary authorization in your Google account. This authorization verifies that your card and account are valid. It will not be charged to your balance and will be gone soon. Most temporary authorizations are removed from your account within 48 hours.

**Option 1:** Pay in advance: Third-party website link Request a specific/fixed amount from your customer by adding a standard link to your third-party payment website (such as Paypal) in the Google Forms confirmation message. The link is displayed to the user after he or she submits the form.

(**Disclaimer:** If you're tired of reading this usual response on the internet, keep reading for other possible ways to collect payments from your users.)

**Option 2:** Pay in Advance - Peer to Peer Payment Add your Paypal, Venmo, Cash App or bank account details to your form and ask users to pay and upload a screenshot as proof of your payment receipt.

**Option 3:** Pay Later: Individual or Bulk Email Follow-up Follow up with your customers individually or in bulk by email, after you receive their responses. Sending emails can be done using mail merge tools or by writing custom code on your form using Google AppScript (for developers).

**Option 4:** Pay online – Use the plugin to enable checkout with Stripe and accept payments directly in your Google Forms

With the Neartail plugin, you link your Google Form to your existing Stripe account or create one. When your customers are ready to pay, they can pay with their cards on an automatically redirected Stripe checkout page with the order amount already set.

Now, read on to explore what each of these options offer as advantages and disadvantages. Or jump to the option that interests you!

### Option 1: (Pay in advance) Link to a third party website
Let's say you're selling fixed-price tickets to your next webinar at $20 per participant. You want your participants to fill in their details in your Google Form and purchase individual tickets.

Are you selling tickets for the next webinar? Or are you selling scented candles online? Find out how you can use Google Forms to list your items and various ways to collect payments from your customers. This article explores in detail all possible payment options and integrations for accepting payments with Google Forms. There are 4 ways to do it:
You can ask them to pay the fixed amount, in this case $20, by adding a standard link to your third-party payment website, such as paypal.me, in the Google Forms confirmation message. Once your participant enters all their details in the registration form, they will submit it. They then receive a thank you/confirmation message upon submission along with the link you've added.

**Advantage:**
- You specify how much your customer should pay (for example, http://paypal.me//20. You can specify the amount at the end of the paypal.me link)
- There are no additional transaction fees on such a payment. Therefore, you can receive the full amount in your account.

**Disadvantages:**
- Your customer may not click the link or pay.
- Even if they pay from your third-party payment account or bank account, they can't send you their transaction details, which you can then associate with the orders you've collected. For example, a user who used two different email IDs, one for registration and one linked with Paypal, there is no way she could identify them in a single registration.

### Option 2: (Pay in advance) Add peer-to-peer payment details on your form
Similar to the option above, you can add your peer-to-peer payment details directly into your Google Forms, as a Title/Description field. You can write detailed instructions to your users on how to use the details to pay in advance before they submit the form. For example, you can include your Paypal email id, Venmo, Cash App or your bank account details (sometimes as QR codes) and ask them to send your payment. In this case, users are responsible for calculating the total amount they need to pay and entering their account IDs on your form for your reference.

Optionally, you can ask them for a transaction number using a short answer question and upload the receipt using a short question to upload a file within the form.

They then submit the form, and you'll receive their payment details in your Google Form responses or linked Google Sheets for manual verification. Once verified, you are ready to process your orders!

Advantage:
- No additional transaction fees on peer-to-peer payments. Therefore, you can receive the full amount in your account.
- You can create and add more than one account of these payment options. Your users can choose to pay using whatever is convenient for them.

Disadvantages:
- If you have used the bank transfer option, sometimes the transfer takes 48 hours and is delayed, especially on weekends.
- Your user who is skeptical about paying upfront may not complete the process, so you may be losing a customer.
- Or a naughty user who wants to bypass the shipment may be pretending to send some fake transaction number or receipt. You will only discover this during the reconciliation process.

Discovering such errors and following up later will only slow down the preparation/delivery of your order.

Option 3a: (Pay Later) Individual or mass email follow-up for payment after submitting the form
This is an offline process. Here you don't expect your users to pay you while they submit their orders. Instead, it collects all orders for the day, and then follows up with your users via email to request payment.

1. Your users choose the products they want to order on your Google Form.
2. Then they submit the form, and you'll receive their orders in Google Form responses or in the linked Google Sheets. (Remember to ask for their email address).
3. You set up individual or customized mass email campaigns using one of the mail merge tools to send them emails with a summary and total of their order. It will tell you where and how to send your payments.
4. Once your user reads the email and makes the payment, they do the manual task of manual verification against each order and payment. Then you are all set to order and deliver the order!

Are you selling tickets for the next webinar? Or are you selling scented candles online? Find out how you can use Google Forms to list your items and various ways to collect payments from your customers. This article explores in detail all possible payment options and integrations for accepting payments with Google Forms. There are 4 ways to do it:

### Option 3b: (Pay Later) Custom coding with Google AppsScript
For developers, here are some references that you may find useful.

**1.** Google Expert Developer Alan Wells' solution for using both the client-side PayPal JavaScript SDK and the server-side PayPal API to accept a payment from the buyer.
https://groups.google.com/g/google-apps-script-community/c/wos-6RaEvVM/m/MHUfDAxhAwAJ

**2.** Stripe Elements – Pre-built rich UI components that help you create your own pixel-perfect checkout flows on desktop and mobile.
https://www.google.com/url?q=https://script.google.com/macros/s/AKfycbx2Chr9wjcCs3Ana4xMnAFmPzBjUxuLkPD_E0HUlZeoW9f8B_cw/exec&sa=D&source=hangouts&ust=1609676813295000&usg=AFQjCNFW0jou2DTzAz6

Are you selling tickets for the next webinar? Or are you selling scented candles online? Find out how you can use Google Forms to list your items and various ways to collect payments from your customers. This article explores in detail all possible payment options and integrations for accepting payments with Google Forms. There are 4 ways to do it:

**Advantage:**
Since this happens after form submission, both you and your customers can review and agree on order items and total before payment.

**Disadvantage:**
Your email should get your customer's attention. Even then, there is no guarantee that you will pay right away. So it means a lot of back and forth tracking.

By now you may have realized how hectic this is going to be with a lot of manual checking and waiting. Is there a way out?

### Option 4: (Online payment) Accept payments by enabling payment within Google Forms with Stripe
Are you looking for how to put card payment options in the Google form? There's nothing like letting your users pay right when they submit their order. It's easier for your users to check out immediately and for you to continue processing your order and preparing for delivery. The Neartail plugin for Google Forms can help you accept payments through Stripe on your Google Form directly.

**This is how you will enable checkout with Stripe and allow your user to checkout securely:**

**1.** Install Neartail, customize your Google Form order form, and set up your Stripe account. Read on for a step-by-step guide on how to set up and enable Stripe payments on your Google Form here: https://neartail.com/order-form/google-forms-order-form-accept-online-payments . html
**2.** Publish and share your order form with your customers.
**3.** When your users fill out the form and click the Submit button, they will be redirected to the payment page. The value of the total amount field will automatically be set as the payment amount.
**4.** Users can enter their card details and then click the Pay Now button to place their order. If the payment is successful, they receive a success message on the confirmation page.

Are you selling tickets for the next webinar? Or are you selling scented candles online? Find out how you can use Google Forms to list your items and various ways to collect payments from your customers. This article explores in detail all possible payment options and integrations for accepting payments with Google Forms. There are 4 ways to do it:
Are you selling tickets for the next webinar? Or are you selling scented candles online? Find out how you can use Google Forms to list your items and various ways to collect payments from your customers. This article explores in detail all possible payment options and integrations for accepting payments with Google Forms. There are 4 ways to do it:
advantages:
- Enabling payment makes it easy to reconcile your payments. You can view the order details along with the transaction ID on your task page.
- It is safe. You have the trust of your customers.

**Disadvantage:**
- Unlike peer-to-peer payments, Stripe charges you a flat fee plus a percentage of the total amount. Additionally, Neartail charges a 0.5% application fee. This is an additional fee on top of the price of your products.
- To overcome this, you can pass this transaction fee on to your customers by including the fee in the final amount to be collected. Read the article below to understand how you can calculate the final amount, adding the fees for this transaction.
https://neartail.com/order-form/google-forms-payment-integration-pass-transaction-fees-to-customers.html

In fact, a Google Form might be the easiest way to sell your products online. Now that you have 4 options for accepting payments with Google Forms and their advantages and disadvantages clearly discussed, choose the one that best suits your business. Start collecting Google Forms payments from your customers today!

**Note:** If you enjoyed reading this article and would like to share your experiences, thoughts, or comments about this article, please write to us at [e-mail]. We are all ears!