Add a pop-up checkout to your site
Learn how to add a pop-up checkout to sell your products directly from your website.
With Checkout Page, you can easily create a one-page checkout and add it to your site in different ways.
Here are the instructions for adding a pop-up checkout.
What is the pop-up checkout?
You can easily sell your products in a modal on your own website by using the payment pop-up by Checkout Page.
The pop-up checkout (or payment pop-up) is a modal in which a visitor to your site can buy your products without having to leave the page. This is especially useful when you want to sell from your website. It can look like this:
The advantages of using Checkout Page this way are that your customers don’t have to leave your site, which increases trust and ensures a faster checkout.
Add a pop-up checkout to your site
Adding a pop-up checkout is easy, and we have prepared detailed instructions for the most popular landing page builders.
1. Open your Checkout Page dashboard and click on your checkout
2. Click Share & embed and go to Pop up
3. Now you can select your landing page builder or choose Custom website
- Tip: If you don’t see your landing page builder here – our Help center includes many more articles for adding checkouts using other site builders, like ActiveCampaign, Super.so, Landingi, Wix and many others
This will show you installation instructions specific to your site builder, meaning you only have to copy/paste the snippets onto your site.
That’s it! If you have any questions, please let us know on live chat or through email.
Can I sell multiple products on one page?
Yes, this is one of the benefits of using the payment pop-up. You can add multiple Buy buttons to your site, where each of the buttons can open a different checkout pop-up.
Can a customer buy multiple products at the same time?
Currently, this is not possible. While the checkout pop-up allows you to sell multiple products on one page, it doesn’t allow a customer to buy multiple products at once.
Let us know if this is something you’re looking for, as we’re gauging interest to see if we want to add this in the future.
You can also:
