These entries are pretty old ... it is still very much of an issue for us. I implemented the tax method suggested below, but only covers events. We need it to work on general credit card donations scenarios. Does anyone have another work around?

I've found an elegant solution to this for our membership invoices based on a combination of the comments below and the existing "tax" functionality in Wild Apricot Personify.

First, on the common fields in contacts, create a radio button option where you can set a member's payment preference. In ours, the two choices are "Pay by Check" and "Pay By Credit Card and Pay 3% Service Fee". I've opted to make this an administrative only field, since we generally manage this for our members. But it could just as easily be required a field set by members themselves.

Next, under Finances -> Taxes. Make a tax called "Credit Card Fee" and set it to whatever percent you want. We use 3%.

After that, create an override rule further down the Taxes screen to apply the "Credit Card Fee" tax when a common field is set to "Pay By Credit Card and Pay 3% Service Fee."

Finally, at the bottom of the screen, choose when this tax applies. For us, we are applying it to Membership Invoices.

When finished the system will now apply the 3% credit card fee (tax) to membership invoices that are created when the contact has the "Pay By Credit Card and Pay 3% Service Fee" option checked on their contact profile.

This doesn't cover all scenarios mentioned in the comments below. Certainly having a system-wide checkbox to "Pass X% credit card fee to payor" would be awesome. But, This at least solved our problem with adding the fee to member invoices when they pay by credit card.

"Add 3% to my total amount to help cover the payment processing fees" has become a popular option among nonprofits to help offset costs.

With running an online store, and running that at close to 0% margin for club merchandise.. the online merchant payment fees for PayPal can be hard to manage. It would be very useful to be able to automatically calculate the PayPal fee and add that to the price of the item. Is that possible?

Agreed 100%. We are losing significant revenue. This is entering its 3rd year as a request, but due to the pandemic nonprofits are especially hurting and need this assistance from Wild Apricot.

It's silly that this still hasn't been implemented yet. We're working around this missing feature by adding multiple registration types to each event (e.g., one type for cash payment and one for credit card payment with the extra fee). We constantly have to deal with members who mistakenly choose the wrong one, such as selecting the cash payment type but then pay with credit card. As you can imagine, this causes a lot of hassle for the admins.

I would like an ability to keep automated integrations and link to custom payment pages to allow passing of fees to individual paying. It should a simple integration change to allow members to punch out payment page as done today and only pass back the membership payment amount or better pass back an update to invoice to add line for processing fee and update to paid. I am attaching a sample payment page.

Pretty much all other sites allow for this functionality. Is this something we can expect?

How long until a online payment macro and parameters is available? This is costing my organisation in excess of $10k per annum. It appears to be a very common problem and request!

Let the user cover the online processing fees - especially for donations. There is a work-around when you know the money amount, such as for an event. (Use the radio buttons with extra charge field) However, donations amounts have a wide range. Right now, we have to tell donors to get out their calculator and add the processing fee to their donation - very 20th century!

A quick work-around would be to allow "taxes" to be added to donations. We could create a "tax" that is actually the online processing fee.

There is a work-around that does this. In your membership form, add a field that is type "radio button with extra charge" The text will say something like "Do you want to cover the on-line processing fee?" When they click the answer yes, you can add the fee.
Unfortunately, this only works for things where you know the amount, like membership or events. I need this for donations, which can vary in amount greatly. If anyone finds a way to do that, let me know!

We would like to be able to offer the option of online and offline payments where those who choose online payments have a credit card surcharge added automatically

Any chance we can have the payment processing fee be charged to the payee at the time of check out and not to our organization? We are a not for profit charity so the funds saved on this alone would be of great benefit to our program.

I would like the feature of having Affinipay offer customers a choice of covering their transaction fees when they make a purchase using a credit card. As a non-profit, this would save us a significant amount of money I currently do not use Affinipay but would if they had this feature.

We don't need the partial payment. Our fees are in the $600 range and we need to charge the member the full 3% charge since we are non profit orginization. This is a core need for our club.Some members pay by check and some by credit card. The people paying by check shouldnt be funding people 's credit card usage.

Allow option where transaction fees can be baked back into ticket pricing same as eventbrite does. all you need to do is check a box in eventbrite and the ticket shows a service fee that is automatically calculated so if tickets are 20/ticket customer pays it and organization still collects 20$/ticket.

Has this been implemented yet?

The same field would also be useful for al types of payments - membership, events, etc.

Create a field option for donor to cover the processing fee for a donation.

These transaction fees are a significant issue for Not for Profit organisations. Wild Apricot can make a significant difference by allowing them to be added to the invoiced amount.