Download websites that use Facebook Pay

About Facebook Pay

Wallet buttons sit at the last point where a purchase can still fall apart, which is why merchants keep adding them long after their own checkout form works perfectly well. The pitch never changes: the shopper already has a card on file with somebody else, so let that somebody else vouch for the transaction and skip the typing. Facebook Pay makes that offer using credentials people have stored with Meta across its social and messaging apps.

The brand has since moved on and the service is presented publicly under a newer name, but the identifiers embedded in pages did not all move with it. Detection follows the code rather than the marketing, which is why the Payment processors entry still carries the older label. Anyone matching our records against a vendor's current product page should expect that lag and should not read it as two separate products.

Implementation is a JavaScript include plus a rendered button, and the merchant side of the integration is Proprietary, run as a service rather than installed. As of October 2026 we detect Facebook Pay on 30 sites. Modest counts in the wallet space are normal, because storefronts mostly inherit their payment buttons from whatever their commerce platform or payment processor enables centrally, and a single toggle in a hosted checkout can add or remove a button across an entire merchant base without any of them touching code.

One distinction is worth making because it trips people up. Meta also places a great deal of advertising and analytics code on the web, and a page carrying a tracking pixel from that company has not thereby accepted its payments. Our match targets the payment surface, the checkout script and the button itself, not the measurement tags. The separation matters for anyone using presence as a signal of commercial intent, because tracking code is close to ambient while a payment integration means a merchant completed an onboarding process.

Wallet buttons also linger. Removing a payment method from a live checkout is a business decision, removing the leftover script is a housekeeping task, and the two rarely happen on the same day. A detection is best treated as evidence the integration was deployed, dated to the record's timestamp, rather than as proof of a live payment flow today.

What the downloadable list adds is the population view. Checking one domain tells a reader what one merchant chose. A full export of the domains where Facebook Pay appears, joined to the commerce platforms and processors detected alongside it, shows which platform ecosystems the button spread through and which ones it never reached. Payment competitors, acquiring banks and commerce vendors all ask that question, and none of them can answer it one lookup at a time.