Hi Jason,
There were a bunch of smaller usability issues & features (e.g. more
customizable emails, storage of cc information, API flexibility) but I
think the big one was the way multiple currencies are supported ... I
believe (although I'd be happy to stand corrected if anyone can
comment based
Hi Andrew,
Recurly has a couple of features which make it better for us than
> Chargify, but we've been put off by the fact it only integrates with
>
out of interest, what are those features?
cheers,
J
> Payflow Pro. If you've got any experience to offer -- positive or
> negative -- we'd be k
hey andrew,
paypal doesnt only have a bad rep for its API's, type this into google:
"paypal site:news.ycombinator.com"
regs
Jason
On 7 November 2011 22:15, Andrew Dowling wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Just wanted to reopen this discussion to ask if anyone has direct
> experience with Recurly. Any exp
Hi all,
Just wanted to reopen this discussion to ask if anyone has direct
experience with Recurly. Any experience out there?
Recurly has a couple of features which make it better for us than
Chargify, but we've been put off by the fact it only integrates with
Payflow Pro. If you've got any experi
Most, if not all, of these subscription management services have
provisions for testing. Check out their help pages.
Dominik
On 12/10/2011 6:49 PM, Isaak wrote:
I just want to test a model... so was hoping for a Spreedly/Shopify
double (or similar combination) combining subscription engine wit
I just want to test a model... so was hoping for a Spreedly/Shopify
double (or similar combination) combining subscription engine with an
easy to use ecommerce CMS...
Any suggestions?
Isaak
On Oct 12, 11:02 am, Dominik Grabiec
wrote:
> Could you use one of those external services, and then whe
Could you use one of those external services, and then when required
(i.e. selling to an Australian company), issue a separate PDF invoice
that they can use.
Dominik
On 12/10/2011 1:07 PM, Jeromy Evans wrote:
Does anyone know if any of the suggested services support Australian
GST-compliant T
Does anyone know if any of the suggested services support Australian
GST-compliant Tax Invoices?
This is particularly important if you're an Australian B2B and issue
invoices to Australian business for more than AU$1000. ie. not just a
requirement to include a line item for tax/GST, but rather the
One more I missed - http://www.merchantwarrior.com/ - Australian company. I
spoke to them on the phone today and they were very helpful. They provide
free assistance setting up a merchant account and offer a few things not on
their website.
On Mon, Oct 10, 2011 at 12:22 PM, Chris Were wrote:
> I
Before we shutdown our previous project the intention was to go with a
merchant account at one of the major banks, eWay as the payment gateway,
and Spreedly as the recurring processor and CC database. At the time
Spreedly was selected it had the best support for Australian payment
gateways, and
I'm also looking into this. Here are two others you might want to look at:
- www.fastspring.com
- www.cheddargetter.com
Cheers,
Chris
On Mon, Oct 10, 2011 at 11:32 AM, Ryszard wrote:
> thanks for the tips Dom. We're pre launch, so waiting isnt really a
> problem at this point. I read about
thanks for the tips Dom. We're pre launch, so waiting isnt really a
problem at this point. I read about stripe on HN this morning
actually, and i'm not sure how quick they'll be to the aussie market,
probably slower than what i'd like. spreedly is a good lead tho' thx.
;-)
On 10 October 2011 11:
There's also Spreedly (spreedly.com) which is a reoccuring billing
service, they hook into eWay among other processors. If you could wait a
while longer there's a new integrated payment system startup called
Stripe (stripe.com), but as with most things they're USA only for now,
hence the wait.
good call patrick.
I'm under no illusion as to how difficult building a billing system is
:-) i've worked with some, have seen home grown versions, and have
even in a previous life had a stab at it myself. its not a decision i
would undertake on a whim.
in light of there being actual services th
zuora and chargify both have good services and integrate to a lot of
platforms. paypal can do it too. whatever you do, don't write your own...
managing a billing process is way too much overhead for a startup. rebuild
and replace it once you're making 10m revenue. if you insist on building
your own
just to reply to myself here, last time i checked (a few months ago) i
didnt notice that eway was a partner of chargify, it looks like the
decisions have just been made, the guys at eway are really helpful.
On 10 October 2011 05:45, Ryszard wrote:
> great vincent, thx for the info. paypal is som
great vincent, thx for the info. paypal is something i want to keep
away from. co-incidently there was this on HN
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3062473 about pay pal. i'll have
to look into payment express.
i guess the alternative is to actually write our own (do i see a gap
in the aussie
Hi Jason,
I recommend looking at http://chargify.com and http://recurly.com
My experience is with Chargify and the API is pretty good and you'll
be able to build your app around it. You can also setup web hooks to
get notified about expired credit cards, those type of events.
Chargify can handle
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