Built for sellers who already have a UPI account

If you can already receive a UPI payment, IndieVouch just gives it a shareable front door and a ledger.

Creators selling digital downloads

Ebooks, Lightroom presets, Notion templates, pre-recorded courses

Attach the file to a payment link or a storefront product. It stays private until the buyer's payment actually completes, then unlocks as a download on their receipt page — no separate delivery step, no manually emailing a Drive link after checking your bank app.

Freelancers & service providers

Design work, consulting, tutoring, one-off gigs

Send a payment link over WhatsApp or email for the exact amount agreed. It expires after one use if you want, so the same link can't be paid twice by mistake — and you get a receipt trail without opening a spreadsheet.

Small shops with a handful of products

Home bakers, print-on-demand, small-batch goods

A storefront gives you a shop on its own link — product photos, stock counts, options like size, and a cart — without running an actual e-commerce platform for a dozen SKUs. Launch a discount code for a sale weekend, then turn it off.

Existing sites and apps

Your own product, wanting UPI checkout without a payment gateway relationship

Create orders through the signed API, redirect the buyer to the hosted pay page (or render your own UPI intent from the response), and listen for the signed webhook when it settles. No aggregator account, no settlement cycle to wait on — the money already went straight to you.

One-off collections

Event tickets, workshop seats, group contributions

A single payment button embedded on an event page, or a link dropped in a group chat. Everyone paying the same amount for the same thing is exactly what a button is for.

Sellers who want to see everything in one place

Running links, buttons and a storefront at once

Every order — whichever surface it came from — lands in one dashboard with the same status model, the same CSV export, and the same webhook stream.

Not sure IndieVouch fits your case?

If you can already accept a UPI payment to your own account by hand, it almost certainly does. If you need to hold customer funds, split payouts between multiple parties, or accept cards and net banking, you want a licensed payment aggregator instead — see Trust for why that's a deliberate boundary, not a missing feature.

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