Stripe adds multiple subscriptions
stripe.com
stripe.com
Just remember, if you have customers on 2 subscriptions, you're losing 30¢ by charging them 2x instead of one. If you find yourself with lots of customers on 2 subscriptions, it might be worth it to rethink how your plans are structured.
I could definitely see us allowing lumping subscriptions into one charge, at least as a configuration option.
One thought is that the right solution might be to support specifying at creation time that a subscription's billing cycle should 'snap to' another's, leading them to be invoiced and billed jointly going forward. Would definitely be happy to discuss these use cases more -- jim@stripe
For example, this page[1] on the Stripe site suggests that UK businesses can charge in three different currencies and convert where necessary to pay them out to a UK bank account. If that can also now be done using the same Stripe account just by putting in the desired currency value for each charges/plan, that could be huge for us, and I had no idea any progress had been made in this area.
(It's also not entirely clear from the page in question whether this is in fact the case, or whether UK businesses can use any of those currencies but still have to chose which single one we're going to work with for a given Stripe account. Quick note to the Stripe folks reading this thread: clarification on that page would be welcome.)
[1] https://support.stripe.com/questions/is-stripe-available-in-...
There is an additional feature for US customers that allows paying out to arbitrary bank accounts, but this isn't available in the UK yet.
Your customers could have different levels of subscriptions for all kinds of things: CPU ('dynos'), databases, backups, monitoring services, etc
The other option was asking the user for CC details each time and creating a new customer at Stripe - but that felt like friction.
Exactly.
From the standpoint of a company A that uses Stripe billing, which would be preferable if you were selling per-seat services to Company B?
1) Make the person from Company B subscribe ten (or a hundred, or a thousand) separate times using different logins and passwords.
2) Let the person from Company B specify that they want to buy ten (or a hundred, or a thousand) seats, and manage them all from the same account.