Getting started

Build your catalogue

Create the products and prices you sell with flat, per-seat, tiered or usage-based pricing, and learn why a price change never reprices existing customers.

Your catalogue is what you sell and what it costs. Open Product Catalog in the business.

It has two levels:

  • A product is the thing itself — your Pro plan, an extra-seats add-on, a one-off setup fee.
  • A price is one way to charge for it — a currency, an interval and a pricing model.

One product holds many prices. Selling Pro monthly and yearly, in USD and EUR, is one product with four prices.

The plan list in the product catalogue, next to add-ons, one-time products, payment links and coupons
Plans sit in the product catalogue with add-ons, one-time products, payment links and coupons.

Create a product

Give it a name your team will recognise, and a kind:

KindUse it for
PlanThe main thing a subscription is for. Most subscriptions have exactly one.
Add-onSomething bought alongside a plan — extra seats, premium support.
ChargeA one-off, not something that recurs.

Add a price

Select the model that matches how you sell:

ModelChargesGood for
FlatThe same amount every periodA standard plan at a fixed price
Per unitThe amount times the quantityPer-seat and per-user pricing
TieredEach tier's units at that tier's rateVolume discounts that apply as you grow
VolumeThe whole quantity at the rate of the tier it lands inSimpler bulk pricing
StairstepA flat amount per band"Up to 50 users: $200"
PackageBlocks of units1,000 credits for $10
UsageWhat they actually consumed, billed afterwardsAPI calls, messages, storage
PercentageA cut of a valueTaking a percentage of transactions

Then set the currency, the interval, and the amount.

A price is in one currency. To sell the same plan in USD and EUR, add two prices to the product. A customer can only be put on a price in their own currency.

Change a price later

Editing a price only affects new subscriptions. Customers already on it keep the price they signed up at.

That is deliberate — it means you cannot accidentally reprice your whole customer base by editing a number. To move existing customers, create the new price and change their subscriptions onto it, with whatever notice you owe them.

Archive what you stop selling

Products and prices are archived rather than deleted, so old invoices keep pointing at something real. Archiving stops new subscriptions using it and leaves existing ones alone.

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