MemberConsole
Merchant integrations

Connect your product to MemberConsole.

For retailers, software products, and independent businesses that want a reliable account and commerce layer behind their own customer experience.

Merchant-scoped API accessServer-side credentials are provisioned for your merchant boundary instead of a shared cross-merchant credential.
Server-authoritative checkoutCreate checkout from authenticated merchant context while MemberConsole resolves product ownership, price, currency, and commercial state.
Canonical commerce recordsKeep orders, payments, refunds, receipts, subscriptions, and fulfillment connected to one authoritative record.
Reliable merchant eventsUse signed webhook delivery and retry-safe downstream processing for fulfillment, CRM, support, analytics, or finance workflows.
01 Scope02 Provision03 Integrate04 Validate05 Launch

Need help with an existing MemberConsole account or connected record instead? Contact support.

Contact sales

Tell us about your business and what you want to connect. We will use this to route the right merchant onboarding path.

By submitting, you ask MemberConsole to contact you about merchant onboarding and API access. See the Privacy Policy for how contact information is handled.

Architecture

Keep the storefront yours. Keep commerce state dependable.

MemberConsole is designed as infrastructure behind your product, not a replacement for your brand or frontend. Your customer experience stays yours while the sensitive commerce boundary remains server controlled.

01

Your storefront

Own the product page, merchandising, customer journey, content, policies, and brand experience.

02

Merchant backend

Call MemberConsole from trusted server context using credentials provisioned for your merchant boundary.

03

MemberConsole

Resolve authoritative checkout, canonical order state, customer identity, receipts, refunds, and subscriptions.

04

Your operations

Receive signed events and reconcile fulfillment, CRM, ERP, support, analytics, or finance systems without changing the source of truth.

Developer first

A production boundary your engineering team can reason about.

Checkout begins on your server. Merchant scope comes from authenticated credentials. Browser input can select an eligible product, but it does not become trusted pricing or merchant authority.

Server-side keysCanonical stateSigned eventsRetry-safe flowsMerchant isolation
Read the developer overview
Create a checkout session
POST /v1/checkout/sessions
Authorization: Bearer $MEMBERCONSOLE_SECRET_KEY
Content-Type: application/json

{
  "price": "price_reference",
  "quantity": 1,
  "success_url": "https://your-store.example/account/orders"
}
Merchant ownership and commercial values are resolved by trusted backend logic.
Onboarding

A clear path from first conversation to production.

The onboarding sequence is deliberately operational. Each stage removes ambiguity before real customers depend on the integration.

01

Scope the integration

We review your storefront, customer journey, products, expected order volume, countries, and the systems that need order or payment events.

02

Provision merchant access

Your production integration receives a merchant boundary, allowed domains, server-side credential setup, and webhook endpoint configuration.

03

Build against the API

Create checkout sessions from your backend, read canonical order state, and connect the customer experience you want to expose.

04

Validate the lifecycle

Test successful and failed payments, retries, refunds, fulfillment updates, subscriptions, and webhook recovery before sending production traffic.

05

Launch and operate

Move verified traffic to production and use canonical MemberConsole state to reconcile downstream fulfillment, support, CRM, or finance systems.

Designed for operations

One commerce record, many downstream systems.

Merchant systems can consume only what they need without turning every integration into a second source of truth. That makes recovery, support, reconciliation, and customer visibility much easier to reason about.

Canonical order history

Payments, refunds, fulfillment, subscriptions, and receipts stay connected to the order that created them.

Event-driven downstream work

Use signed lifecycle events to trigger fulfillment or internal workflows while preserving authoritative state in MemberConsole.

Clear authorization boundaries

Customers can see their connected purchases while each merchant remains restricted to its own operational scope.

Recoverable integrations

Build for retries and reconciliation instead of assuming every redirect, browser request, or webhook delivery happens exactly once.

Common questions

What teams usually want to know before integrating.

Do we need to replace our storefront?

No. MemberConsole is designed to sit behind your product. You keep your storefront, product identity, content, merchant policies, and customer relationship while MemberConsole provides the connected commerce and account layer.

Where do API keys live?

Secret merchant credentials belong in your server environment or secret manager. They should never be embedded in browser JavaScript, mobile bundles, screenshots, or public repositories.

Is our merchant database the source of truth?

MemberConsole remains the canonical source for connected commerce state. Your operational systems can keep the data they need, but payment and order authority should reconcile back to the MemberConsole order and event identifiers.

What happens if our webhook endpoint is down?

A temporary merchant outage should not invalidate a completed canonical order. Signed events are designed for durable delivery and retry-safe consumers, while your integration can also read canonical state for reconciliation.

Can customers see purchases from multiple participating merchants?

A verified customer account can connect eligible purchases for that customer. Merchant authorization remains isolated, so one merchant does not gain access to another merchant's orders.

Ready to scope your MemberConsole integration?

Use the contact form with your storefront, expected volume, customer journey, and the systems you want to connect. The more specific the use case, the easier it is to route the right onboarding path.

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