30 SEO Landing Pages
Comparison, alternative and location pages built into your theme Thirty pages built as real templates inside your theme:...
A build fee once, then a flat monthly. Never a percentage of your revenue, and it does not climb when you have a good month.
It does what your operation actually does, not what a settings page allows. Need it to work differently in six months? That is what the monthly covers.
Hosting, monitoring and keeping up with Shopify's API changes are mine to deal with. You do not manage a server or hire anyone to.
What I build
A fixed build fee, then a flat monthly that costs less than the app it replaces.
Comparison, alternative and location pages built into your theme Thirty pages built as real templates inside your theme:...
Replaces Gorgias, Zendesk, Re:amaze
Replaces Linnworks, ShipStation, Stocky
Rented vs built for you
Apps are the right answer when you are starting out. Past a certain size they become one of the biggest lines on your P&L, and the one you control least.
The only proof that matters
I built the subscription engine, the inventory integration and the support desk for a UK meal-box brand, and I run them today. Not demos, not case studies borrowed from someone else.
What the subscription app produces before it charges anyone
The engine checks every contract first and prints this. Nothing is charged until the numbers have been looked at.
In their words
The difference is when something needs changing. With the app we used before it was a feature request and then nothing. Now I ask and it is usually done that week.
Replaced Appstle
We moved off Appstle because the billing ran on rules that did not match how we actually deliver. It got rebuilt on Shopify's own contracts and has charged every week since. I stopped checking it after about a month.
Billing weekly since migration
Before anything is charged I get a report showing what is about to go out and what has been held back. We have caught things in there that would otherwise have been refunds.
Dry run before every charge
How it works
Four steps. You see a fixed build fee and the monthly before anything is written, and your live store is not touched until you have signed it off.
Send your store and the apps you pay for. I come back with what is worth replacing.
FREE · 2 WORKING DAYSScope and price agreed in writing before anything starts.
FIXED PRICEBuilt against a development store. Your live site is untouched.
YOU REVIEW BEFORE LAUNCHDry run first. Your existing app stays on until it reconciles.
REVERSIBLEStart here
Send your store and the apps you are subscribed to. I work out what a build plus the monthly would come to against what you are spending now, and send you the comparison. If it does not save you money at your size, I will say so.
Before you ask
Two things. The build fee pays for the app being designed and written around how your business works, which is a one-off piece of work. The monthly pays for me running it: hosting, monitoring, keeping it working through Shopify's API changes every quarter, and making changes when your process changes. The build fee is not a purchase of software, it is payment for the work of building it.
No, and that is deliberate. You license it for as long as you are subscribed. Keeping the code and the hosting on my side is exactly what lets the monthly be £50 instead of the £400 or more you would pay for the rented equivalent at your volume. What is yours throughout: your store, your customers, and your subscription contracts, which sit on Shopify's own native layer inside your account rather than in a system I control.
You get ninety days' notice, and inside that window I either hand the running system over to a developer you choose, with the code and everything needed to keep it going, or help you move to another app. No extra charge either way. Your subscription contracts are on Shopify's native layer the whole time, so your customers keep their plans and their next charge date regardless of whether I am still here.
Because you are not paying for a sales team, a support org, a marketing budget, or investors. Recharge takes a platform fee plus a percentage of what you process. At £40,000 a month that is several hundred pounds before you count per-transaction fees. Mine is a flat figure that does not move when your revenue does.
They keep their plan, price, frequency and next charge date. Contracts are recreated on Shopify's native layer and mapped one to one. Nobody re-enters a card and nobody re-subscribes.
A subscription app is about a month. The inventory system and support desk are usually two to three weeks. Fixes are one to three days. You get a date in writing with the quote.
That is most of the point. Small changes are included in the monthly. Anything large enough to be its own project gets quoted separately, and I will tell you which it is before doing anything. This is the part a rented app cannot do at any price, because you are one of thousands of stores on the same codebase.
Collaborator access to your Shopify store as a developer. For a subscription app with its own customer portal we may also need a subdomain, and I will tell you before we start, not after.
No. Native subscription contracts work on Basic, Grow and Advanced. You do need Shopify Payments, since that is what vaults the card.
I do. There is no team, no account manager, no handover to someone junior after you sign, and nothing outsourced. If something breaks at seven in the morning, it is me looking at it.
Your app bill should not go up every time you have a good month.
Not sure which build you need, or whether it's worth it at your size? Ask and I'll answer honestly.