Patreon is a membership platform that makes it easy for artists and creators to get paid. It enables content creators to make a regular, long-term living from their work. Patreon also allows creators to keep in touch with their most ardent supporters while maintaining creative control over their work.
Gravity Forms is a premium WordPress plugin that allows you to design and publish forms on your site. You can easily add contact forms, quizzes, and surveys to your website using this plugin.
Gravity Forms IntegrationsPatreon + Gravity Forms
New Entry in Gravity Forms when New Member is created in Patreon Read More...Patreon + Gravity Forms
Submit Form in Gravity Forms when New Member is created in Patreon Read More...Patreon + Gravity Forms
New Entry in Gravity Forms when New Pledge is created in Patreon Read More...Patreon + Gravity Forms
Submit Form in Gravity Forms when New Pledge is created in Patreon Read More...Patreon + Google Sheets
Create new rows on Google Sheets for new pledge on Patreon Read More...It's easy to connect Patreon + Gravity Forms without coding knowledge. Start creating your own business flow.
Triggered when a membership is deleted.
Triggers when an existing pledge is deleted.
Triggered when a post is deleted on a campaign.
Triggers when a new member is created, either by pledging or by following a campaign.
Triggers when a new pledge is received on a campaign.
Triggered when a new post is published on a campaign.
Triggered when the membership information is changed. Includes updates on payment charging events.
Triggers when a pledge has been updated.
Triggered when a post is updated on a campaign.
Triggers when a new specified form is submitted.
Creates a new form entry.
Creates an entry and fires all events associated with a form submission such as notifications and add-on feeds.
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Patreon is a “funding platform that makes it easy for artists and creators to get paid.” (“Patreon?”. They give creators the ability to ask their fans for support on an ongoing basis, rather than only asking for payment when the creator produces something, which gives supporters the ability to pay less often but more generously. “Fans who subscribe to your page with a monthly donation are known as patrons. Patrons will receive special perks from you such as exclusive content or behind-the-scenes updates.” (“Patreon?”. Patreons are able to offer different levels of support through pledges, which are tiered based on how much the patron pays.
Gravity Forms is “the most advanced WordPress form plugin ever created. It is hands down the best way to build forms for your WordPress website.” (“Introduction”. Gravity Forms is used to create forms for websites, which can be used for anything from surveys, subscription services, or donations. The forms are created directly within the WordPress website, so no additional software is required to use them.
There are two major steps in the integration process. The first is adding a donation form to my website using Gravity Forms. The second is linking that donation form directly to my Patreon page. These steps are outlined below.
First, I will need to go to my WordPress website and make sure I am logged in. Next, I will click on the “Forms” menu on my website and select “Add New Form” at the top of the screen. This takes me to the screen where I will create my donation form; there are many options available regarding what I can include on this form. For example, I can create multiple fields for people to fill out, including fields like name, email address, credit card information, and more. I can also choose whether or not people need to enter information into certain fields (such as name. I will also need to decide what kind of form I want based on what data I want to cplect. For example, if I want to cplect information about people who want to support my project financially, I would probably want a “Donation Form” rather than a “Purchase Form” or “Subscription Form.” Finally, I will need to choose what they will see after they submit their form. If it is just a one-time donation, I will probably just want them to be directed back to the page they were on before they submitted their form; however, if it is a recurring pledge, I will need to decide how often they should be charged and where they should be directed after their first payment. Clicking on the “Save & Continue” button will take me back to the page where I can customize my form even further by adding custom CSS classes and HTML tags to make sure everything looks exactly how I want it. Once I am satisfied that my form looks great, I will click on the “Publish” button at the bottom of the screen. This will take me back to my website where my new donation form can be seen by all of my visitors.
Second, I will need to go to my Patreon page on the web and log in. Then, I will go to my profile page on Patreon and click on the blue “Connections” button at the top of the page on my profile page on Patreon. This will take me to another page where I can link my Patreon account with other social media pages. To link my Patreon account with my WordPress website, I will click on the blue “Connect with WordPress” link at the top of this page. This will take me to another page where I can connect my WordPress website with my Patreon account by entering my website URL into a text box at the top of this page and clicking on the blue “Connect Website” button below this text box. Then, a pop-up window will open and ask me to authorize Patreon access to my website; once I authorize access, another window will open that says that connecting was successful and that I can now begin setting up payment settings for my WordPress site. On this same page, there is also a small blue box under the header image with a message saying that “You can now set up your payment settings using your WordPress dashboard!”; clicking on this link takes me back to my WordPress dashboard where I can set up how often people should be charged and what they should be charged per month:
After creating these settings, all that remains is telling people how they can support me financially through Patreon and then letting them know that their support is welcome! However, simply telling people about Patreon isn’t enough; I also need to tell people about how much support they can give me through Patreon and how much it costs them so they understand why they should contribute. So, as part of this outline, I will need to create a paragraph or two explaining how much it costs people per month to support me through Patreon and why people should contribute so much money towards this cause every month instead of giving only a little bit of money at a time through a one-time donation or a subscription service like PayPal or Patreon itself. And finally, because it is essential that people understand exactly what supporting me through Patreon means – how much it costs them per month – I will need to create a paragraph explaining what kind of rewards they get for contributing so much money every month instead of paying me once or twice a year for small donations or subscriptions. In order for this paragraph to be effective, it must clearly describe what rewards patrons receive from supporting me through Patreon. Again, these rewards should come from both showcasing what patrons receive from supporting me through Patreon as well as detailing exactly how much money patrons save themselves by supporting me through Patreon instead of other methods.
In conclusion, integrating Patreon with WordPress is a great way for people who want to support websites financially but don’t have a lot of money to give at any given time or who don’t have time to give even small amounts regularly because they work multiple jobs or have families or other responsibilities outside of their support for my project.
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