Payment pages that feel like your brand (not like a bank form)

People hesitate on pages that look foreign. A payment page in your colours, your typography and your tone converts better because it doesn't feel like being handed to a stranger.

Templates as a starting point

QPayTok ships 14 visual templates — from a dark glassmorphism Aurora through a paper Receipt to a gold-serif Luxe and a neumorphic Soft UI. Pick one as the skeleton, then override the primary and accent colours, the Google Font (body and headings separately), background, button style and even the icon treatment (colour, mono, brand-tinted).

Widgets tell the story

A payment amount alone answers “how much”, never “why”. Add widgets: a video, a countdown to the deadline, a live diagram of the collection, a contact card, terms as an attached PDF rendered in an embedded viewer. The payment widget itself is tabbed — card first, bank QR second, or the other way round.

Variables do the personalising

Any text field understands placeholders: %NAME%, %AMOUNT_DISPLAY%, %REFERENCE%, %EXPIRES_AT%… Write “Hello %NAME%, your share is %CHARGE_DISPLAY%” once, and every payer sees their own sentence.

Designs are assets

Save designs by name — “Invoices”, “Events”, “Neon promo” — mark one as default and assign others per token. Marketing can polish the gala design while invoices keep their sober one.