Billsby vs SubJolt

Billsby manages subscriptions, recurring billing, invoicing, and customer lifecycle tasks. It groups subscriptions into products, plans, and cycles that define what is offered, its pricing, and billing frequency. Pricing options include flat fee, per unit, volume, tiered, and ranged models. Usage billing supports metered allowances, real-time API updates, and manual adjustments. Checkout and account-management modals can be added to a website with as little as two lines of code. Failed or declined payments enter dunning flows intended to address payment issues and recover customers. Billsby works with payment gateways but is not itself a gateway. Core costs $45 a month, plus 0.4% on revenue exceeding $15,000/mo; Pro costs $135 a month, plus 0.5% on revenue exceeding $30,000/mo. Billsby says it supports usage-based billing, tax automation, multi-currency billing, and a customer billing portal. It is available via API and web, and is headquartered in London, United Kingdom.

SubJolt is a web tool for subscription businesses that adds save offers to cancellation flows, reactivation prompts for returning subscribers, and churn analytics through one site snippet. Before completing cancellation, a customer may be offered a discount, a subscription pause, or a plan switch. The cancellation control stays available, and customers can finish cancelling in one click. SubJolt can show a win-back banner to churned subscribers who revisit a site; its dashboard reports saved MRR and reduced churn, while exit feedback records reasons for leaving. Installation uses a pasted script or Google Tag Manager, without coding. Listed native integrations include Stripe, Shopify, Chargebee, Recurly, and Recharge; Paddle is marked coming soon. Each account connects to one payment gateway, so multiple gateways require separate accounts and subscriptions. The free Starter plan allows 50 cancel sessions per month. Pro costs $99/mo, and a 30-day trial is listed.