Skip to content

Find the right payment setup for your subscription business.

Recurring revenue depends on payments that keep working. We review how your subscription is sold and billed, fix what worries providers and customers, and find and compare providers suited to recurring billing.

Businesses that bill customers on a recurring basis: product subscriptions, memberships, apps and online services.

Hands packing plain kraft boxes on a white table with candles, dried flowers and a ribbon-tied gift box
Sound familiar?

What holds subscription businesses back, and what we do about it

  1. The problem

    Trials that convert without warning

    When customers do not know when a trial becomes a paid charge, disputes and refund requests are more likely.

    What we do

    We review your billing journey

    From pricing page to renewal emails, we check that customers see the amount, frequency, trial end date and how to cancel.

  2. The problem

    Cancellations that are hard to find

    A hidden cancellation process frustrates customers and concerns providers reviewing your business.

    What we do

    We recommend the fixes

    You receive specific changes to pricing, trial, renewal and cancellation wording, including how your business name appears on card statements.

  3. The problem

    Fees, reserves and payouts that are hard to compare

    Recurring revenue needs predictable payouts, but reserves and payout terms differ from one offer to the next.

    What we do

    We compare providers for recurring billing

    We shortlist providers suited to your subscription model and markets, compare fees, reserves and payout timing, and support your application.

What you receive

  • A prioritised action list for your pricing, checkout, renewals and cancellation
  • Suggested wording for trial, renewal and cancellation terms
  • A shortlist of payment providers chosen for your business profile
  • A plain-English comparison of the fees, reserves, payout timing and contract terms you are offered
  • Help preparing your application and answering provider questions

Practical recommendations, not legal advice. Changes to your website stay with your team.

Provider fit

Matched to your business, not a generic list

Fit depends on what you sell on subscription, how trials work, typical billing amounts, where your company is registered and where your customers are. We match providers to that profile.

Before you apply

What providers look at, and what to prepare

When you apply, a payment service provider (PSP) assesses your business before agreeing to process payments for you. Requirements differ between PSPs, but these points come up often.

TopicWhat providers look atWhat to prepare
Billing amount and frequencyProviders look at: Whether customers see what they pay and how often before checkout.Prepare: A pricing page with the amount and billing frequency.Whether customers see what they pay and how often before checkout.A pricing page with the amount and billing frequency.
Trial conversionProviders look at: When a free or discounted trial becomes paid, and how customers are told.Prepare: Trial terms with the first paid charge date and amount.When a free or discounted trial becomes paid, and how customers are told.Trial terms with the first paid charge date and amount.
Renewal communicationProviders look at: Reminders before renewals and price changes.Prepare: Examples of renewal reminders and confirmation emails.Reminders before renewals and price changes.Examples of renewal reminders and confirmation emails.
CancellationProviders look at: Where customers cancel and when it takes effect.Prepare: A clear, easy-to-find description of how to cancel.Where customers cancel and when it takes effect.A clear, easy-to-find description of how to cancel.
Billing descriptorProviders look at: The business name shown on card statements, and whether customers will recognise it.Prepare: Your billing descriptor and customer support contact.The business name shown on card statements, and whether customers will recognise it.Your billing descriptor and customer support contact.
FAQ

Questions about subscriptions

It is the business name that appears on a customer’s card statement. A recognisable descriptor helps customers identify the charge instead of disputing it.

Let’s talk payments.

Tell us about your business and the payment problem you’re facing. We’ll review your enquiry and contact you to discuss next steps.

We use your details only to reply to your enquiry. See our privacy policy.