Connect Salesforce with PayPal to sync orders, payment status, refunds, and customer details, so your team can reconcile faster and support buyers without switching tools.
• Salesforce orders and/or payment records are linked to PayPal transactions using shared identifiers such as order ID, invoice number, and transaction ID.
• Payment lifecycle events (authorization, capture, void, refund, chargeback where supported) are pulled from PayPal via API and written back to mapped Salesforce objects and fields.
• Webhook-style event notifications from PayPal are validated and routed to update the correct Salesforce record, with idempotency handling to prevent duplicate updates.
• Refunds initiated in Salesforce are sent to PayPal when supported by the chosen connector, and PayPal-originated refunds are synchronized back with amounts, currency, and timestamps.
• Multi-currency values and fees are mapped to Salesforce currency fields, with settlement and payout references stored when available from PayPal reporting endpoints.
• Sync errors and rejected payloads are logged with response codes and raw PayPal messages to support reconciliation and audit trails.
.png)
We map PayPal webhooks and API events to Salesforce objects, then update order and payment records as events occur. The setup includes retries, idempotency, and logging so failed callbacks do not create data gaps.
Typical sync covers authorizations, captures, partial and full refunds, voids, disputes, fees, and settlement references. We confirm the exact fields and objects you need before implementation.
Yes, we can route events by store, org, or business unit, and normalize currency handling for reporting. This helps Finance reconcile PayPal payouts against Salesforce orders across regions.
Refund events are pulled from PayPal and written back to Salesforce with links to the original order and payment. We also store refund reason, amount, and timestamp to support audits and customer service.
We avoid storing card data in Salesforce and rely on PayPal tokens and transaction IDs instead. The flow is designed around least-privilege access, encrypted secrets, and auditable event logs.





