Connect Salesforce with Authorize.net to accept credit card payments, reduce manual reconciliation, and keep orders, invoices, and customer records in sync across teams.
• Salesforce objects (Accounts, Contacts, Orders, and Payments) are mapped to Authorize.net customer profiles, transactions, and settlement details where applicable.
• Payment events (authorize, capture, void, refund, and chargeback statuses when provided) are pulled from Authorize.net APIs and written back to related Salesforce records.
• Idempotency keys and gateway transaction IDs are stored to prevent duplicate captures and repeated refunds during retries.
• Tokenized payment references are persisted in Salesforce while raw card data remains in Authorize.net, supporting PCI-scoped data handling.
• Sync jobs support both real-time callbacks (webhooks when used) and scheduled polling for gateways or flows that do not emit events reliably.
• Error handling routes failures to integration logs with payload snapshots, response codes, and retry status for audit and support triage.
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We map Authorize.net transaction events to the right Salesforce objects and keep the full payment lifecycle synced in near real time. The flow is built around idempotency and clear status rules to prevent double-captures and duplicate refunds.
Common sync points include customer identifiers, orders, invoices, payment status, transaction IDs, refunds, and chargeback-related notes. This keeps finance and support working from the same transaction record.
Yes, we can route payments by business unit, store, or legal entity, and keep reporting clean with consistent identifiers. Multi-currency support depends on your Authorize.net merchant setup and how currency is modeled in Salesforce.
We use a single source of truth for transaction IDs, enforce retry-safe calls, and reconcile via gateway webhooks plus scheduled checks. This catches edge cases like partial captures, timeouts, and manual refunds.
Most projects start with a short discovery to confirm objects, flows, and compliance needs, then move into an implementation sprint. With 2,100+ eCommerce projects delivered since 2003, we’re used to integrating payments without disrupting daily ops.





