Why did we switch from Braintree to Stripe?
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Re: Why did we switch from Braintree to Stripe?
#2Follow the users.
Re: Why did we switch from Braintree to Stripe?
#3That being said, I've seen nothing but praise for Stripe payments. The dev and design team are very solid and supposedly have great documentation as well.
I wonder, since Braintree is owned by PayPal, if companies have experienced the same pain points with getting locked out of funds for arbitrary reasons on that platform, or if Braintree is completely agnostic to PayPals TOS.
Re: Why did we switch from Braintree to Stripe?
#4Funny, I just moved https://www.castingcall.club from Stripe to Braintree. I find Stripe to be superior, but the users wanted subscription Paypal payments rather than using credit cards. Having it in one place made sense. Follow the users.
Re: Why did we switch from Braintree to Stripe?
#5Re: Why did we switch from Braintree to Stripe?
#6As a company, they host an asinine number of public events at their 100+ person meeting hall at Chicago's Merchandise Mart. To get to that hall, you have to walk about 200ft past all of their workstations and meeting rooms. Infrastructure diagrams and unlocked workstations are pretty much everywhere.
Sure, they do a few things to mitigate the risks of people who come in by requiring sign-ins and presumably cameras everywhere, but it still feels very surreal to be a few meters away from having potential access to a large payment processor's infrastructure. I've seen at least one person there who was very clearly using a burner laptop.
Re: Why did we switch from Braintree to Stripe?
#7Off topic, but yet another startup where the main page (which is actually labelled "Product"!!!) is blank and doesn't tell you anything about the product.
Re: Why did we switch from Braintree to Stripe?
#8Re: Why did we switch from Braintree to Stripe?
#9Re: Why did we switch from Braintree to Stripe?
#10I truly do not trust Braintree as a secure payment service. As a company, they host an asinine number of public events at their 100+ person meeting hall at Chicago's Merchandise Mart. To get to that hall, you have to walk about 200ft past all of their workstations and meeting rooms. Infrastructure diagrams and unlocked workstations are pretty much everywhere. Sure, they do a few things to mitigate the risks of people…