Introducing Churntide
Cancel flows, payment recovery and win-back for SaaS that can't spend $250/mo on retention. Flat pricing, five-minute install, no sales calls.
Posted by
The most expensive button in your app
Every SaaS has one: a plain Cancel button that ends the relationship in one click, captures zero feedback, and quietly deletes the $200–400 you spent acquiring that customer. The tooling to fix this exists — but it starts at $250/month and a sales call, which prices out exactly the companies that churn hardest.
Churntide is that tooling, self-serve, from $49/month. It went live today.
What it does
- Cancel flows — a 10-second reason survey, then one targeted save offer: discount, pause, downgrade, free extension, or a human. Targeted by reason, plan and MRR; A/B tested if you want.
- Payment recovery — failed invoices trigger a dunning email sequence and an in-app banner, both with tracked update-payment links.
- Win-back — cancelled subscribers get one well-timed reactivation email, not a drip campaign.
- Auto-apply — connect a restricted Stripe key (Paddle in beta) and accepted offers are applied on the subscription without you writing a line of code.
- Answers — save rate, MRR saved, why people leave, per-offer accept rates, and AI summaries of the free-text feedback.
The install is genuinely one snippet
<script src="https://churntide.com/churntide.js" defer></script> <button data-churntide="ct_xxxxxxxx" data-churntide-email="jane@acme.com"> Cancel subscription </button>
That's the whole integration for the basic case. There's also a full REST API, webhooks, and a hosted page if you'd rather not touch your frontend at all.
Pricing you can reason about
Three flat plans — $49, $149, $399 — with two months free on annual. No percentage of recovered revenue, ever: the maths of "one saved customer pays for the month" only works when the price stays flat. There's a 14-day trial with no credit card, and yes — if you cancel, you go through a Churntide cancel flow. See pricing, or click through the live demo first.