Subscription sites that sell AI video plans the way Saudi customers pay.

Pricing pages designed in Arabic with a true right to left layout, then mirrored into English. Plan names, credit allowances, render length limits, watermark rules and commercial use rights are written so a buyer can compare tiers without opening a sales chat.

Checkout through a SAMA licensed payment gateway with mada debit cards, Visa and Mastercard, Apple Pay and STC Pay. We confirm with the gateway which methods support stored credentials for renewals, and design the fallback when a wallet can only take a single payment.

Each plan carries a credit balance that the video engine debits per job, weighted by resolution, length, voice and avatar use. Failed or cancelled renders return their credits automatically, and every debit is logged against the job so support can answer disputes quickly.

Every charge, refund and credit note produces an invoice in the structure Fatoora requires, with your VAT number, the buyer details for business accounts, QR code and cryptographic stamp. Invoices are reported or cleared through the ZATCA integration on the schedule that applies to your wave.

Upgrades take effect at once and charge only the remaining part of the period. Downgrades wait for renewal so customers keep what they paid for. Annual and monthly terms can be switched, and unused credits follow rules you set in the admin.

When a renewal fails, the platform retries on a schedule, sends Arabic and English reminders by email and SMS, and gives a grace period before limiting renders. Customers update their card from a single secure link, and access returns the moment payment clears.

Quotes, purchase order references, bank transfer and SADAD bill payment for organisations that cannot pay by card. Seats and credit pools are provisioned when payment is confirmed, and documents carry the details procurement teams need for their own records and approvals.

Clear consent at signup, a privacy notice that names what is collected and why, and settings that separate billing data from uploaded footage and generated video. Hosting in a Saudi cloud region is planned where customers, especially government buyers, expect data to stay in the Kingdom.

Customers see their plan, remaining credits, render history, invoices and payment methods in one place. Team owners add or remove members, set credit limits per person and download Fatoora invoices for their finance department. Cancellation sits in plain view, with the effective date and what happens to unused credits stated before the customer confirms, as the e-commerce law expects.

A dashboard for monthly recurring revenue, churn, failed payments, credit consumption by plan and sales by region, so you can see whether Riyadh enterprise accounts or Jeddah creators are carrying the business and where compute costs outrun plan pricing.