Describe a plan in a sentence and it's live on your checkout. Shoppers subscribe where they already pay, and every renewal bills itself, including the ones that would have failed.
Krepling reads the name, the price and the cadence from a sentence. The plan is on your checkout the moment you publish, and you can edit any part of it afterwards.
Name, price and cadence come out of what you typed. Anything it gets wrong is one click to fix.
Fewer plans keep checkout easy to choose from. Archive one to close it to new sign-ups while existing subscribers stay on.
Nothing reaches shoppers half-finished. Edit the price, cadence or nudge, then publish when it reads right.
No separate subscription page and no third-party widget. The option sits beside one-time in the checkout you already run, and the card they pay with becomes the card renewals bill.
Shoppers who want one order still get one. The ones who'll run out see the better price next to it, with the saving spelled out. Nothing is forced.
Every 30, 60 or 90 days, because that's how long a product actually lasts. The date of the next order is shown before they commit.
Anyone who has paid on the Krepling network is recognized. Their address and card are ready, so subscribing is a single tap.
No second form and no account to create. The subscription starts when the first payment clears, and cancel anytime is stated under the button.
The subscription price sits next to the one-time price, so the deal explains itself without a banner.
The promise sits under the button, where it removes the last doubt instead of hiding in the terms.
The card they pay with is saved for renewals, tokenized by Krepling Pay. No portal, no second form.
Cards expire. Banks decline a perfectly good charge. Someone wants a month off and the only button says cancel. Autopilot handles each one, and shows you what it was worth.
Three tries over a week, timed to when that card's bank approves. The shopper never notices, and you never lose the subscriber.
Three tries over a week, at the times that card's bank usually approves.
A secure link goes out 14 days ahead, so the renewal never fails in the first place.
Shoppers who try to cancel are offered one month off first, with the date they come back.
Switch any rule off to see what it would have cost. Figures shown are illustrative.
Weekly boxes, annual memberships, a twelve-week program that ends on its own. Start from a preset or a blank plan, and watch the shopper's card update as you type.
A twelve-week program bills twelve times, then moves to Expired on its own. No manual clean-up.
First cycle half price, two months free on annual prepay, or a 14-day trial. One click, shown on the checkout.
Best value, most popular, recommended. A small label on the plan shoppers should pick.
A plain-language brief, then the list: who's active, who's paused and when they come back, who bills next. Pause, resume, refund or cancel from the row, with the guard rails built in.
$12,480 a month in recurring revenue from 338 subscribers. 2 are paused and 4 cancelled in the last 30 days, most after a failed card.
| Customer | Plan | Price | Status | Next bill |
|---|
A resume date is required, so a pause never turns into dead revenue. Billing resumes as if it never stopped.
Shoppers keep what they paid for. Billing history stays for analytics and tax.
Why do subscribers cancel? Which plan should cost more? Ask in plain language and get an answer from your own numbers.
Krepling Pay connects to the subscription software you already use. On Shopify, on WooCommerce, or on a tool you built yourself, your platform keeps handling scheduling, customer management, retries and renewal logic. When it asks for a charge, Krepling Pay fires it.
Keep the store and the subscription tool you have. Krepling Pay sits underneath as the processor.
Plans, cadences and customer logic stay exactly where they are. Nothing to recreate.
Current subscribers keep renewing on schedule. Their next charge simply runs through Krepling Pay.