Billing and Getting Paid

Two money flows run in parallel, worth separating from the start. You subscribe to the platform at a published price. Your clients subscribe to you — and their money goes directly to you, through payment methods that belong to you: your own Stripe account, your own PayPal, or any other method you offer as a link. The platform takes 0% of your revenue and never holds it.

Your subscription to the platform

You start on a fourteen-day trial that requires no card. Pick a plan before it ends and the account continues without interruption. Plans are sized by how many clients you serve:

| Plan | Monthly | Yearly, per month | Redirect domains | Client workspaces | Tracked clicks per month | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Starter | $49 | $39 | 3 | 25 | 100,000 | | Growth | $149 | $119 | 10 | 80 | 500,000 | | Scale | $399 | $319 | 30 | 250 | 2,000,000 | | Enterprise | Custom | Custom | Unlimited | Unlimited | Negotiated |

Paying yearly costs twenty percent less. There is no commission column, because there is no commission: the subscription is the whole price, and what your clients pay you is yours in full.

Change plan, card or billing address in Settings, which opens the billing portal, with the usual proration. Downgrading below your current usage deletes nothing: the account enters a fourteen-day grace period in which existing domains, workspaces and links keep working while new ones above the limit are refused.

If a subscription payment fails we retry it several times and email you. Once the retries are exhausted the account is suspended, redirects stop, and your data is kept for thirty days.

The prices you charge your clients

Create plans in the Plans section with a name, a monthly price, an optional yearly price and a set of limits. Two platform rules apply: the minimum price is $5 per month, because card processing costs make anything lower unprofitable, and prices are in US dollars in the current release.

A common starting grid is $9, $19 and $49 per month. What separates the tiers is up to you: links, tracked clicks, custom domains, seats, retention of click history, and the switches for API access, custom QR styling, targeting, A/B splits, password links and UTM templates.

Connect how you get paid

Client payments run through accounts that belong to you. Open Settings → Payments and connect any combination of three kinds of method:

• Your own Stripe. Paste a restricted API key from your Stripe account (the form links to instructions; the key needs Checkout, Subscriptions and Webhooks rights). The platform builds a price catalog from your plans inside your Stripe account, opens card checkout there, and registers a webhook endpoint automatically — payments, renewals and failures then drive client statuses without your involvement.
• Your own PayPal. Paste the Client ID and Secret of your PayPal Business app. The platform creates the products and plans in your PayPal account, sends clients to the PayPal approval page, and registers a webhook so subscription events drive client statuses automatically.
• A payment link. Any other way you accept money — bank transfer, crypto processor, invoicing service — added as a name, an instruction text and a URL, up to five of them. Clients see the instructions and a button to report they paid; you confirm the payment and activate the client yourself.

Credentials are stored encrypted and used only at the moment of a call to your provider; the dashboard shows no more than the last four characters. Disconnecting a method stops new checkouts immediately.

How a client pays

The client opens the plan catalog in their dashboard and sees the payment methods you connected. Card checkout runs in your Stripe account, PayPal subscriptions are approved on PayPal, and payment-link methods show your instructions with an “I paid” button that notifies you. If you have not connected any method, the catalog is closed and the client sees that their plan is assigned by their manager — which is also how you can operate entirely by hand.

For Stripe and PayPal subscriptions the lifecycle is automatic: a failed renewal marks the workspace past due and starts dunning email from your brand; after seven days it is suspended — existing links keep redirecting, but analytics and new links stop; after thirty days redirects stop too. A cancelled subscription keeps the workspace active until the period the client paid for runs out. For payment-link methods there is no automation to pretend about: you confirm payments and set the client’s plan and status yourself, and nothing changes without your action.

When the money arrives

Immediately, in your own accounts — the platform is never in the path. Card settlement and payout schedules are whatever your own Stripe or PayPal account is configured to do, refunds and disputes are handled inside those accounts under their standard rules, and money received through payment links never touches any intermediary at all.

What you can see

Payments made through your connected Stripe and PayPal are mirrored into the panel: the Billing section shows each payment against the client it came from, and the Clients section shows each workspace with its plan, status, click volume and revenue. From the Growth plan up, the affiliate program uses the same payment records to accrue commission for the people who bring you subscribers.

Current limitations

Prices are in US dollars; multi-currency pricing is planned rather than available. Prices are tax-exclusive, and you are the merchant of record for your clients’ payments: if your clients are in jurisdictions where you must charge sales tax or VAT, price accordingly and take advice on your filing obligations. Automatic status handling exists for Stripe and PayPal; payment-link methods are deliberately manual. Each partner handles their own tax reporting, as set out in the terms of service.