Here's the math: subscription businesses typically lose 3-7% of MRR to failed card payments — expired cards, declined banks, nothing to do with the customer wanting to leave. Most of the time, nobody follows up before the customer just... disappears.
For a $10K MRR business, that's $300-700 every single month. Not from unhappy customers — from cards that quietly stopped working.
I kept running into this with my own products, so I built Recoup: it connects to your Stripe account (read-only, we never touch card data), automatically retries failed payments with smarter timing, and sends friendly reminder emails so customers actually notice and fix it.
No engineering time. No code changes. Just revenue you were already owed, coming back.
$19.99/month, 14-day free trial, no credit card required to start.
If you're running a subscription business and have never checked how much you're losing to failed payments — it's worth five minutes to find out.
I like that you're framing failed payments as a revenue leakage problem rather than a billing problem.
Most subscription businesses spend a lot of effort reducing voluntary churn, while revenue quietly disappears for reasons that have nothing to do with customer satisfaction. Recovering customers who never intended to leave feels like a much more compelling outcome than simply retrying payments.