... upgrade. My first paid conversion happened when I completely removed the free tier and forced myself to sell the value directly in 1-on-1 calls. Did you start with a free plan that eventually converted, or did you charge from day one? Comment from Peter Jenkins(@peter_jenkins1): Hi there, Deborah! I charged

... When I started building, I had principles. I was going to stay small. I was going to keep it simple. I was going to charge what it was worth and not chase growth. I was going to be different from all those "growth hacking" startups I hated. Fast forward two years. I've added features I said I'd never add. I've done marketing I said I'd never do. I've charged

... still burned the compute. Refund it and people retry until they like the result. Don't refund and credits feel like a slot machine. We refund and eat it, which won't scale. Curious where others have landed on charging for output the user rejects. Comment from Gal Dayan(@galdayan): @asadmalik901  commit or merge works because it's a decision they already made for their own reasons, you're not asking them to do an extra step just ... ... have something to bill against. kind of the same shape as your attempt fee - both hang the charge

... minor units your own record is stored in and you get 108200, which is fifty short of the 108250 on the invoice. Compare the two and the payment is refused. The invoice stays unpaid. The buyer has been charged. Nothing is broken. Every number is correct. The comparison is simply being made in different units from the charge

... Shoham(@omri_ben_shoham1): the reconciliation point is the real answer and it matches what i've seen elsewhere too. the part that still bugs me is the lag - if you reconcile nightly, you find out you double charged someone up to 24h after it happened, which is fine for catching the bug but not great for the customer who already saw two charges

... Claude Code refactor our checkout flow to add an annual billing option alongside monthly. It worked in every test I ran, annual customers got charged correctly, monthly customers got charged

... Hunters I'm Taylor, based in Alberta, Canada. I built RightsRadar because I kept watching the same scene play out: someone charged with an offence, sitting across a kitchen table from a stack of police disclosure they were never going to read and lawyers charging

... built my own tool. For context: I was running cold email campaigns across 4 mailboxes. Every warmup service I tried charged $29/mailbox/month. That's $116/mo before sending a single email. So I spent 2 weeks building WarmInbox. It does the same thing the big tools do: Connects to any mailbox via SMTP/IMAP Sends realistic emails to a pool of real accounts daily Opens them, replies 40% of the time Score goes from 0 100 over ~4 weeks Starter plan: $29/mo ... ... mailboxes (vs

... habit lives vs where the value gets realized. Privacy matters to us, so everything runs on-device by design. Basic recording is free forever because that's the behavior we need. Output, reports, Schedule C prep, that's where the outcome happens, so that's where we charge

... working out for you? Comment from Daniel Foster(@dpfoster): We recently introduced generative voice and video into our Camtasia bundled subscription plans while retaining a traditional SaaS pricing model. Why? Sticking with the SaaS model helps us differentiate from competitors by offering unlimited AI under a very clear, predictable, easy-to-explain model. Some competitors

... Most phone batteries don t fail because of age, but because of habits: overcharging overnight, heat during fast charging, and frequent deep discharge. Full Charge

... everyone! We just launched Subsavely a smart assistant to track your subscriptions, avoid surprise charges, and finally stop the small leaks in your wallet. Launch Link: https://www.producthunt.com/prod... Like many of you, we were constantly seeing random You ve been charged

... everyone I m building a habit app with a twist: You choose a goal (e.g., meditate daily, work out 3x/week), and if you don t stick to it, you get charged real money like $1, $5, or even more. If you follow through, you pay nothing. Why? Because most habit apps are too easy to ignore. There s no real-world consequence. But when there s money on the line, suddenly it s a lot harder to skip Right ...

... Well, this is alarming : Acting U.S. Attorney Matthew Podolsky said:  As alleged, Albert Saniger misled investors ...