One plan, $49 a month
A 30 day free trial anyone can start. The free Leak Check, and the audit in the app once you connect Stripe, tell you honestly whether the plan is worth $49 a month for you. A proof report against a random holdout every month.
Recovery plan
$49a month, US dollars
30 day free trial. Card at signup, $0 today. Taxes may apply.
- The same price whatever we recover. No percentage, no success fee
- A monthly proof report: emailed vs holdout recovery, the cautious lift in dollars, the payments made through our links, and the value compared with your plan
- Holdout share 15% by default. You can choose anything from 10% to 50%, never lower
- Cancel anytime in the app with Cancel plan. No contract, no setup fee
- If a plan payment fails, recovery keeps running for 7 days while you update your card. After that we pause the emails. We never delete your data because of a missed payment
Anyone can start the trial. We tell you if it is not worth it.
Sign up, accept the renewal terms and start the 30 day free trial. One trial per account. We do not ask you to qualify first. Instead we tell you honestly, twice, whether $49 a month is likely to pay for itself:
- Before you sign up: the free Leak Check gives you a band from totals in your own Stripe Dashboard. No card, no sign up, no Stripe access.
- After you connect Stripe: the app audits your last 90 days and shows the same three bands on your dashboard, from your real numbers.
Likely pays for itself. On average at least $2,500 a month of failed payments (the full amount of invoices whose first charge failed, whether Stripe later recovered them or not) and at least 20 failed payments a month. US dollar invoices only.
Borderline: payback uncertain. From about $1,500 up to $2,500 a month of failed payments, still with 20 or more failed payments a month. During the trial, judge it by the payments made through our links; the holdout comparison usually takes a few months to measure.
Likely not yet. Anything below that. The dashboard says plainly that the plan likely will not pay for itself, suggests you cancel, and shows a one click Cancel plan. Stripe's own tools are likely enough for now.
The band is our estimate, not a promise, and it never limits who may start. The audit needs your Stripe connection, which you make after the trial starts, with a restricted key on our own HTTPS page. Never send a key by email.
What happens at day 30
No surprises. This is the whole billing timeline.
- Day 0
You sign up, accept the renewal terms and start the trial. Stripe saves your card and charges $0. One trial per account. Then you connect Stripe and the app shows your band.
- Days 1 to 29
The full service runs and the holdout starts measuring. On day 23 we email you a reminder with the date, the $49 charge, your band and how to cancel. Cancel in the app with Cancel plan before day 30 and you pay nothing.
During the trial you see your band, every email we send, and each payment made through our links. The holdout comparison needs more time than the trial: usually months, not weeks.
- Day 30: $49
If you have not canceled, Stripe charges $49 to the card you added.
- Every month after
$49 on the same date each month until you cancel. When you cancel, you keep the plan until the end of the month you paid for.
Renewal terms, exactly. When the trial starts, Stripe saves your card and charges nothing. Unless you cancel before the 30 days end, Stripe charges $49 (US dollars, plus any tax that applies) on day 30, then every month on that date until you cancel. You can cancel at any time online in the app with Cancel plan (or on the Stripe billing page), with no call needed. If you cancel during the trial you are not charged. After the trial, you keep the plan until the end of the month you paid for.
What the $49 gets you, on one screen
The dashboard, drawn from the real app with example data. The proof report below it shows what our emails added each month.
Show the example dashboard
- Plan21 days leftIn the free trial
- FitLikely pays for itselfFrom your last 90 days
- RecoveryOn85% emailed, 15% holdout
- Payments back, 30 days3$117.00, any cause
Your band, from the leak audit
Likely pays for itself
About 30 failed payments a month, about $3,900 of them, and about $2,600 a month still unrecovered after Stripe's own retries.
- Gets our emails, 85%
- Holdout, no emails, 15%
Your plan
- Trial ends
- In 21 days
- First charge
- When the trial ends, $49.00 plus any applicable tax
Example data. The dashboard of a demo account nine days into its trial, drawn from the real app.
- Days left in the trial, and the date of the first charge.
- Your fit band, from the audit of your last 90 days. The same three bands as the Leak Check.
- The holdout: of every 20 failed payments, 3 get no emails, so the proof report can measure what the other 17 added.
- Cancel plan sits next to Manage payment method. One click, then Stripe confirms.
Sample proof report: one month of holdout math
Example data, not a customer result
These are made up numbers chosen to show the arithmetic. They are not a customer result or a forecast. The gap is large on purpose, so the steps are easy to follow; real gaps are often smaller, and early reports often credit $0 while the holdout is still small.
Say 200 invoices of $50 each fail during August, worth $10,000. Random assignment puts 170 of them ($8,500) in the emailed group and 30 ($1,500) in the holdout. Each invoice gets 21 days to be paid, so the August report becomes final on September 21. To keep the arithmetic simple, July looked exactly like August, and the comparison uses the 60 days ending August 31.
Notice that the raw gap of 20 points on $8,500 would be $1,700. The safety margin brings the credited amount down to $733.71. On small accounts this caution means the report usually understates what our emails really add. That is deliberate: we would rather undersell the result than show you luck.
Questions about the numbers
Same month, if our emails did little
Suppose the holdout had recovered 16 of its 30 invoices each month, about 53.3% over the 60 days. The measured lift is then only 6.7 points, and the safety margin (11.5 points here) is larger than that. The cautious lift is below zero, so the report credits us with $0, even though $1,100 was paid through our links. A report like that is a good reason to cancel, and you can, anytime.
When the holdout is too small to measure
A new or small account may not have 20 holdout invoices that are at least 21 days old yet. We first widen the comparison window, up to 180 days. If that is still not enough, the report says “not measured yet” and shows the raw counts. Honestly, that takes a while. At the default 15% holdout, an account with about 50 failed payments a month usually gets its first measured result in its fourth month, and one with about 30 a month in its sixth month. At about 20 failed payments a month, a 15% holdout would not reach 20 invoices inside the 6 month window, so the app suggests a larger holdout (about 17% or more). You can raise your holdout share to get measured sooner. This is one reason the app tells smaller accounts plainly that the plan is likely not worth it yet.
What the holdout costs you
Holdout subscribers get no emails from us, so you may recover a little less on that 15%. In the example, if our emails really add the measured 20 points, the 30 holdout invoices ($1,500) missed about $300 of recovery that month. We think that is a fair price for knowing what the plan is worth. Each report shows both groups' numbers so you can judge for yourself.
Why 21 days, 60 days and a safety margin?
Our emails go out over about 9 days and a click counts for 7 days after it, so 21 days gives every invoice, emailed or not, the same full chance to be paid. A single month's holdout is small and noisy, so we compare at least 60 days of invoices, and up to 180 days when the holdout is small. The safety margin stops pure chance from making us look better than we are. All three choices push errors toward a lower number, not a higher one.
Compared with other tools
Many recovery tools also offer cancellation flows and in app messages, and many price by your revenue or take a share of what they recover. Check their own sites for current prices. We do one thing, failed payment emails, for a flat $49 a month, with a holdout comparison every month so you can see whether it is working.
Not sure yet?
Run the free Leak Check. If Stripe's own tools are enough for you, it says so plainly, and we would rather you keep your $49. If you try the trial anyway, the app tells you the same from your real numbers.