BharatpePG

Drop-in UPI payments for any Telegram bot — pay by QR, verify by UTR, deliver automatically.

✨ What it does

A customer pays the exact amount by scanning a branded QR, sends you the 12-digit UTR, and the bot verifies it against your own BharatPe account — then runs your delivery logic automatically. No payment gateway, no 2% fee, no website.

🚀 Feature highlights

• 🧾 /pay flow — amount picker → professional QR card → UTR submission → verified
• 🔑 /login (OTP) — authenticate your BharatPe session from your phone; merchant ID auto-discovered
• 🧮 verify_utr() — standalone one-call verification for your own custom UI
• 🪝 on_verified hook — deliver files, group invites, license keys, or credits — automatically
• 🛡️ Outage-safe — background health monitor, new payments paused while down, in-flight UTRs queued and auto-delivered on recovery
• 🗄️ Zero-setup storage — stdlib SQLite by default; Postgres is one env var
• ⌨️ Inline + reply keyboards — both, out of the box
• ☁️ Deploy anywhere — Railway, Render, or a plain VPS

📦 Installation

pip install bharatpe-pg

pip install "bharatpe-pg[postgres]"

Not yet on PyPI? Install from source: pip install git+https://github.com/AshuXD-X/BharatpePG

⚡ Quickstart

Add it to any python-telegram-bot app with three calls — your own handlers stay untouched:

from telegram.ext import Application
from bharatpe_pg import PaymentConfig, init_db, register_payment_handlers, register_admin_handlers

cfg = PaymentConfig(
    upi_id        = "yourname@yesbankltd",
    merchant_name = "My Store",
    admin_ids     = [123456789],          # your Telegram user ID
    # merchant_id is optional — auto-discovered when the admin runs /login
)

app = Application.builder().token("BOT_TOKEN").build()
init_db(cfg)                              # SQLite file store — no DB server needed
register_payment_handlers(app, cfg)       # /pay flow
register_admin_handlers(app, cfg)         # /login + /admin
app.run_polling()

🏃 Runnable examples: minimal_bot.py (defaults) · credits_bot.py (top-up wallet) · themed_bot.py (fully rebranded UI)

🔄 How it works

flowchart LR
    A([User taps 💳 Pay]) --> B[Branded UPI QR<br/>exact amount]
    B --> C([User pays via<br/>any UPI app])
    C --> D([Sends 12-digit UTR])
    D --> E{Verify against<br/>BharatPe}
    E -->|✓ all guards pass| F[Claim UTR<br/>once-only]
    F --> G[[on_verified<br/>deliver product]]
    E -->|session down| Q[(Queue)]
    Q -.->|auto on recovery| F

🔑 The /login OTP flow

BharatPe login is phone + OTP (no password). An admin runs it once:

1. Send /login → bot asks for the 10-digit mobile
2. BharatPe texts the OTP → admin types it into the chat
3. Bot stores the session and auto-discovers the merchant ID (BharatPe never shows it in the UI)

The OTP is entered manually every time — the bot never reads SMS. If the session expires later, just /login again.

📦 Delivering the product — the on_verified hook

Set one callback; the plugin runs it exactly once per paid order, the moment a payment verifies — instantly or after an outage. This is where you hand over the goods.

async def on_verified(bot, order):
    # order = {"user_id":…, "amount":…, "order_id":…, "utr":…}
    await bot.send_document(order["user_id"], open("product.pdf", "rb"))

cfg = PaymentConfig(upi_id="…", merchant_name="…", on_verified=on_verified)

🧮 Real example — a credits top-up bot

Pay ₹100 → get 100 credits (rate set by you). See examples/credits_bot.py.

CREDIT_RATE = 1   # credits per ₹ — your rule (1, 2, 10, …)

async def on_verified(bot, order):
    credits = int(order["amount"] * CREDIT_RATE)
    add_credits(order["user_id"], credits)          # your own balance store
    await bot.send_message(order["user_id"], f"🎉 Added {credits} credits.")

💡 Use cases this unlocks: file / ebook / zip delivery · license & game keys · paid group invite links · premium feature unlocks · timed subscriptions · pay-per-use credits · donation / tip jars · reseller fulfillment pings.

🎨 Customize the UI — brand everything

Nothing is hard-coded. Colours, text, buttons, and amount presets are all config — and if you want total control, pass your own QR renderer.

QR card — colours (hex or RGB), tagline, footer, fonts:

from bharatpe_pg import PaymentConfig, QRTheme

cfg = PaymentConfig(
    upi_id="…", merchant_name="GlowStore",
    qr_theme=QRTheme(
        bg_top="#2d1b4e", bg_bottom="#0f0524", accent="#ff6b9d",
        tagline="PAY & GLOW", footer_hint="UPI only", show_dots=False,
        font_bold="Montserrat-Bold.ttf",   # optional custom font
    ),
)

Buttons + amount grid:

from bharatpe_pg import UIButtons

cfg = PaymentConfig(
    upi_id="…", merchant_name="…",
    amount_presets=[49, 99, 199, 499],          # your own quick-pay amounts
    ui=UIButtons(menu_pay="🛒 Buy", custom_label="💬 Other amount", amounts_per_row=2),
)

Every message — templates with {amount}, {order_id}, {utr}, {payer}:

from bharatpe_pg import Messages

cfg = PaymentConfig(
    upi_id="…", merchant_name="…",
    messages=Messages(
        pay_caption="🧾 Send *₹{amount:.2f}* to the QR, then paste the UTR.\n`{order_id}`",
        verified="🎉 Done! ₹{amount:.2f} received from {payer}.",
    ),
)

Full control — bypass the built-in card with your own renderer:

def my_qr(amount, order_id, cfg):
    ...                      # build any PNG you like
    return png_bytesio       # io.BytesIO

cfg = PaymentConfig(upi_id="…", merchant_name="…", qr_renderer=my_qr)

All of these are optional — omit them and you get the polished defaults.

🧮 Standalone verification — verify_utr()

Already have your own payment UI? Call one function. It runs all five guards plus reuse protection and returns a result — no need for the /pay handlers:

from bharatpe_pg import verify_utr, init_db
init_db(cfg)

r = verify_utr("664700063288", 100.0, order_id="topup-42", user_id=123, cfg=cfg)
if r.ok:                       # r.reason: verified | bad_utr | not_found | reused | gateway_down | error
    add_credits(123, 100)

🛡️ Verification guards

Every UTR must clear all of these before an order is marked paid:

⚙️ What happens during an outage

The BharatPe session expires periodically (it's a login session, not an API key). The plugin handles it so you don't have to:

• 🔭 Background monitor checks health every few minutes → DMs admins once when it expires
• 🚫 While down, new /pay is refused ("gateway down, try later") — no QR for a payment you can't verify
• 📥 A UTR paid during the window is queued; on recovery it's verified and on_verified fires — product delivered automatically, no resend

🛠️ Managing your bot

Everything you need after deploy is done from inside Telegram, as an admin — no server access, no BharatPe dashboard. Open /admin (admins only).

Admin controls

Automatic vs. manual

You're alerted before customers are affected: the monitor DMs admins the moment the session expires, so you re-login in ~10 seconds and nothing breaks downstream.

⚠️ Keep your session across redeploys — use durable storage

The session is saved to your storage so a redeploy doesn't force a re-login. But that only holds if the storage itself survives:

• VPS — the default SQLite file persists on disk → nothing to do. ✅

• Railway / Render — the default disk is wiped on redeploy, taking the SQLite file (and your session + payment records) with it. Use one of:

  • a mounted volume with DB_PATH pointing into it, or
  • Postgres via DATABASE_URL.

  Without durable storage you'll have to /login again after every deploy, and payment history resets.

Command names clash with your bot's? Rename them.

The plugin's four commands — pay, admin, login, cancel — are configurable. If your bot already uses any of those, just rename the plugin's in PaymentConfig (give the bare word, no slash):

cfg = PaymentConfig(
    upi_id="…", merchant_name="…",
    cmd_pay="buy",        # /buy instead of /pay
    cmd_admin="panel",    # /panel instead of /admin
    cmd_login="bplogin",
    cmd_cancel="abort",
)

Why this matters: python-telegram-bot runs only the first handler that matches a command within a group, so two handlers on the same command would shadow each other. Renaming removes the clash entirely — no shared command, no shadowing.

Free-text messages don't clash. The plugin's text handlers live in groups 1 and 2 (not the default group 0) and only act on their own state (awaiting a UTR / an admin input) — your own group-0 text handlers run normally alongside.

Prefer to use none of the plugin's commands? Skip register_admin_handlers and drive everything from your own UI with the building blocks:

from bharatpe_pg.bharatpe import start_login, complete_login, check_credentials, has_session
from bharatpe_pg.database import admin_recent, admin_search

The payment flow (register_payment_handlers) is independent of the admin panel — you can ship /pay + on_verified without the plugin's /admin at all.

🔧 Configuration

PaymentConfig is a dataclass — pass values directly or from env. Only upi_id and merchant_name are required.

☁️ Deploy

Platform	Notes
	Run python examples/minimal_bot.py, set env vars. Mount a volume + set DB_PATH so SQLite survives redeploys, or use Postgres.
	Same — add a persistent disk for durable storage, or set DATABASE_URL.
	Run under systemd / pm2; the default SQLite file just works.

Postgres (opt-in): pip install "bharatpe-pg[postgres]" and set DATABASE_URL=postgres://…. The same utr UNIQUE schema is created automatically — recommended for multi-process setups.

🔒 Security

• 🚫 Never commit your .env, session files, or any Burp/HAR capture — all gitignored.
• 🔑 Credentials come from the live /login session, never from source.
• 🧷 utr UNIQUE makes "one UTR, one order" a storage invariant — copied UTRs can't be replayed.
• 👮 /login and /admin are locked to admin_ids.

🧪 Tests

Four stdlib assert self-checks (no pytest, no network) guard the money-critical logic:

python tests/test_utr_reuse.py        # one UTR can't pay two orders
python tests/test_queue_drain.py      # outage queue verifies + delivers on recovery
python tests/test_verify_and_hook.py  # verify_utr guards + on_verified fires once
python tests/test_session_persist.py  # session survives a redeploy (no re-login)