$10
for monthly and $100
for yearly.Customers commit to a number of units and pay a single, fixed rate for each unit.
For example, if the price is $10
per seat, a customer who commits to 5
seats will pay $50
at the start of each billing period.
To configure this, enter the flat rate per unit. You can also define if usage resets each billing period and set optional minimum or maximum commitment limits. Click Add
to save.
Coming soon 🚧
Customers are charged the same fixed price for every unit they consume. Billing occurs at the end of the period based on actual usage.
For example, if you set a price of $0.01
for every API call, a customer who makes 5,300
calls is billed $53
at the end of the month.
To configure this, enter the price per unit. Click Add
to save.
7
, 14
, or 30
days.10
team members, a 500 MB
maximum file upload size, or 3
connected social media accounts.
You can also toggle “Enable unlimited usage”, which effectively grants infinite access to the feature for that plan.
GB of storage used
, the number of active projects
in an account, or the minutes of video rendered
.Toggle State for “Hard Limit” | Effective Behavior | Description | Customer Experience | Use Case Examples |
---|---|---|---|---|
ON (Default) | Hard Limit | Access is blocked when the usage limit is reached (i.e., balance is zero). ParityDeals will deny further attempts to use the feature. | The customer is stopped from further usage and is typically shown a message prompting them to upgrade their plan or purchase more units to continue. | Controlling costs strictly, protecting critical resources, ensuring users do not exceed prepaid allowances without an explicit top-up or upgrade. |
OFF | Soft Limit | Access is not blocked when the usage limit is reached. Usage can go into a negative balance or accrue as overage. | The customer can continue using the feature without interruption. This overage can be tracked for insights, to encourage an upgrade, or billed separately if an overage pricing model is configured. | Promoting user growth, avoiding service disruption for non-critical features, or implementing a pay-as-you-go overage model on top of a base allowance. |