Overview
VPOS.am already distributes versioned connector kits for CMS and site builders; standalone PHP, Node.js and Python SDKs remain planned.
Available integration resources
Use the versioned OpenAPI contract and packaged CMS connectors today. Typed PHP, Node.js and Python SDK packages are not published yet.
Available connector kits
The public connector manifest lists versioned download packages for the Tilda bridge, WordPress/WooCommerce gateway, OpenCart 3.x, OpenCart 4.x and CS-Cart 4.x. Each archive is published with its version, size and SHA-256.
These are installable integration kits, not universal SDKs. Package distribution does not replace marketplace moderation, clean-store evidence, merchant credentials, provider support or per-installation production approval.
Planned language SDKs
Standalone PHP/Laravel, Node.js and Python/FastAPI packages have not been published as supported SDKs. Until they are released, integrators should use OpenAPI and the server-side examples in API Docs.
Language SDKs should follow a stable public payment and webhook contract, including authorization, idempotency, status and error rules. The roadmap is not a release-date commitment.
Compatibility and production gate
A connector or future SDK must preserve public statuses and errors instead of collapsing them into a generic failed state. Integrators still need to distinguish validation errors, provider timeouts, duplicate idempotency keys, rejected payments and pending states.
Before production, each installation must separately verify token binding, provider route, callback/webhook handling, amount and currency matching, repeated delivery and server-side reconciliation where applicable to that route.
FAQ
Which developer kits are already available?
The connector manifest publishes download packages for Tilda, WordPress/WooCommerce, OpenCart 3.x, OpenCart 4.x and CS-Cart 4.x. Package availability does not replace marketplace or per-installation production gates.
Are PHP, Node.js or Python SDKs released?
Not yet: these language SDKs remain planned. Until release, OpenAPI and the server-side examples in API Docs define the supported contract; the roadmap is not a release-date commitment.