The revenue retention layerfor SaaS.

Out of the box, most processors retry failed payments on a fixed schedule, roughly days 3, 5, 7, and 14, regardless of why the payment failed. You get one failure notification with a link to update a card. That's it. Recurflux adds smarter retry scheduling based on why each payment failed, a multi-step recovery email sequence, a branded payment page, and a real analytics dashboard on top of whatever you're running.

No. Recurflux charges a flat monthly fee — $59/mo on Rise, $159/mo on Surge. We take no percentage of recovered revenue. Every dollar you recover stays yours. The plan pays for itself the moment you recover more than its monthly cost, which typically happens in the first week.

Recurflux never stores card numbers. The hosted payment page uses PCI-compliant card handling: card data goes directly to the processor, never touches our servers. We store metadata only: customer IDs, charge amounts, failure types, retry schedules, and email logs. Auth tokens are encrypted at rest.

Yes. Connecting your processor requires signing our Data Processing Agreement (DPA), which covers how we handle your customers' data as a processor. You can request a full export of your account data at any time, and account deletion removes your data and stops all processing. Contact [email protected] for any data request.

Your API credentials are encrypted before storage and never logged in plain text. All traffic is encrypted in transit. Access to production systems is tightly controlled and audited. We follow SOC 2-aligned security practices across encryption, access management, and third-party agreements.

We support Stripe, Paddle, Razorpay, and RevenueCat. Of the four, only Stripe has a third-party OAuth program — Razorpay and RevenueCat don't offer one at all. Rather than a "Connect with Stripe" button for one processor and key fields for the rest, we use the same flow everywhere. Your key is encrypted with AES-256-GCM before storage and never logged.

Stripe, Paddle, and Razorpay for web subscriptions — plus RevenueCat for App Store and Play Store mobile billing. Connect any of them in under 60 seconds, with automatic setup and custom retry logic for all 30+ payment failure types. RevenueCat recovery is email-only (App Store and Play Store own the retry cycle). Chargebee and Braintree are next. Sign up and indicate your processor — that directly shapes what we build next.

The account connect is under 60 seconds. Recurflux sets up automatically and pulls your last 90 days of failed charges. You'll see your first recovery dashboard within 5 minutes of connecting. Customizing email sequences takes another 15–20 minutes if you want to change the defaults, but the defaults work without any changes.

We skip the demo. When you connect, we pull 90 days of your actual failed charges and show you exactly what's been leaking. That number is specific to your account — a sandbox would just show you someone else's data.

Take your current MRR. Multiply by 15% (a conservative failed payment rate). That's your monthly revenue at risk. Industry benchmarks suggest 50–65% of that is recoverable with a proper retry and recovery email system — vs. 30–47% with default processor behavior. Example: $80k MRR × 15% at risk = $12,000/mo in failed payments. 60% recovery = $7,200/mo returned. Recurflux on the Rise plan: $59/mo. The math isn't close.

Yes — but probably less than you think, and the two types behave completely differently. Payment failures (5–15% of MRR) aren't churn at all. The customer didn't choose to leave — their card did. That's a systems problem, not a product problem, and nearly all of it is recoverable with the right retry logic and email sequence. Voluntary cancels are real churn. But 20–40% of them are interceptable: a pause offer before the cancellation registers converts at 40–60%, and a timed win-back sequence after catches a meaningful slice of the rest. The slice that's genuinely unrecoverable — customers who churned for reasons no tool can fix — is smaller than most founders assume. The first move is separating the two. Once you do, the recoverable portion stops feeling like failure.