Stripe’s SCA rules run automatically, regardless of whether you manually request 3DS. If it’s not available for the given card, the payment proceeds normally. When you set request_three_d_secure to any, Stripe requires your customer to perform authentication to complete the payment successfully if 3DS authentication is available for a card. Then pass the resulting PaymentIntent or SetupIntent to your client to complete the process.Įxplore the request_three_d_secure parameter’s usage for each case in the API reference: If your fraud engine inspects both card and transaction details, provide the parameter during confirmation-when you have more information. For example, if your fraud engine only inspects card details, you know whether to request 3DS before you create the PaymentIntent or SetupIntent. When to provide this parameter depends on when your fraud engine detects risk. When you provide this parameter, Stripe attempts to perform 3DS and overrides any dynamic 3D Secure Radar rules on the PaymentIntent or SetupIntent.

This process is the same for one-time payments or future off-session payments. To trigger 3DS manually, set payment_method_options to any when creating or confirming a PaymentIntent or SetupIntent. Triggering 3DS manually is for advanced users integrating Stripe with their own fraud engine. The default method to trigger 3DS is using Radar to dynamically request 3D Secure based on risk level and other requirements. Stripe populates the three_d_secure property when the customer attempts to authenticate the card- three_d_secure.succeeded indicates that authentication succeeded. To track whether 3DS was attempted on a card payment, read the three_d_secure property on the card information in the Charge’s payment_method_details. You can also use Radar rules or the API to control when to prompt customers to complete 3DS authentication, making a determination for each user based on the desired parameters. Stripe triggers 3DS automatically if required by a regulatory mandate such as Strong Customer Authentication. Controlling when to present the 3D Secure flow Include information about what was ordered, how it was delivered, and whom it was delivered to (whether it was physical or electronic goods, or services). To prevent no-reply chargebacks on 3DS charges, be sure to submit sufficient information about the charge. Although the cardholder’s bank isn’t allowed to file an upfront financial chargeback for fraud, they can initiate a financial chargeback if the merchant doesn’t respond to the retrieval request, known as a no-reply chargeback. Responding to retrieval requests is important for any charge, but is vital when it involves a 3D Secure-authenticated charge. This type of dispute is non-financial, and is basically a request for information. This is rare and can happen, for example, if you have an excessive level of fraud on your account and are enrolled in a fraud monitoring program.Īlthough cardholders can’t dispute payments that have been successfully authenticated using 3DS as fraudulent with an upfront financial chargeback, issuers may initiate a retrieval request. Sometimes payments that are successfully authenticated using 3DS don’t experience a liability shift. Although the cardholder didn’t complete 3DS authentication, liability still shifts to the issuer. During the payment process, the cardholder isn’t prompted to complete 3DS authentication, because the card isn’t enrolled. This can happen if the issuer’s 3DS server is down or if the issuer doesn’t support it, despite the card network requiring support. Liability shift can also occur when the card network requires 3DS, but it isn’t available for the card or issuer.

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