What the publish moved
v5 and v4 keep serving the subscriptions on them
Model plans, prices and packages once, then reprice without migrating anyone.
Price book
Draft v6 Growth per seat, $59 to $69
Versions
0 Repriced by a publish
Products, plans, price points, add-ons and coupons in one model, so the way you charge is configuration rather than code.
Book a demoProducts, plans, add-ons and coupons are modelled once and reused everywhere. Sales, billing and entitlements all read the same catalog.
Flat, per seat, per unit, tiered, volume, stairstep and usage, on any interval. Models combine on one plan and bill as one set of lines.
Repricing opens a new version rather than editing the old one. Live subscriptions keep the terms they were sold until you move them.
A closed version keeps serving the subscriptions attached to it, and the catalog shows how many sit on each one before you sunset it.
A list price per currency and per legal entity, not a rounded conversion of one number. The entity that holds the contract issues the invoice.
Percentage, fixed and free-period discounts that prorate with the cycle and expire on their own date, on a whole plan or on one charge.
Versioned, not edited
A price change opens a new version of the plan and leaves every existing subscription on the one it was sold. The catalog shows how many subscribers sit on each version, so sunsetting an old price is a decision made against a number.
Configuration, not code
A new plan, a regional price book or a promotional coupon is created in the catalog and is live without a deploy. That is the difference between revisiting pricing once a year and revisiting it whenever the market moves.
Eleven modules on one data model, one catalog and one ledger.
Yes, and that is the default. Repricing a plan creates a new price version rather than editing the old one. New subscriptions are sold on the current version; existing subscriptions stay pinned to the version they were sold, and keep their terms until you deliberately move them.
Flat fee, per seat, per unit, tiered, volume, stairstep and usage, on any billing interval. Models can be combined on one plan, so a platform fee plus metered consumption plus a committed minimum is one plan and one invoice line set, not three products stitched together.
No. Products, plans, price points, add-ons and coupons are configuration. A new plan, a regional price book or a promotional coupon is created in the catalog and is live without a deploy, which is the difference between testing pricing quarterly and testing it once a year.
Each plan can carry a price book per currency and per legal entity, so a list price in one market is not a rounded conversion of another. Invoices are issued by the right entity in the right currency, and the group still consolidates into one reporting currency.
Yes. A closed price version keeps serving the subscriptions attached to it for as long as you want, and the catalog shows exactly how many subscribers sit on each version, so a decision to sunset one is made against a real number rather than a guess.