Services · Ecommerce development · CRM subscription sites

Subscription sites that turn Dallas CRM trials into paying, renewing accounts.

Codeeo handles CRM subscription website development Dallas software companies use to sell their product online: pricing pages, sign-up and checkout, recurring billing, invoices, upgrades and cancellations, all tied to the account inside your CRM. We build for vendors in Richardson, Plano, Las Colinas and Uptown Dallas whose buyers want to pick a plan, pay by card or invoice and get working without waiting for a sales call. Texas taxes most software subscriptions, so the billing math has to be right from the first charge.

The site is the storefront and the billing desk at once. When a seat is added, a card fails or a customer moves from monthly to annual, the change flows into your product and your books without someone in finance retyping it. That is the difference between a brochure site with a payment link and proper CRM SaaS website development Dallas buyers can trust with a company card.

Built for
CRM and sales software companies across Dallas, Collin County and the wider Metroplex that sell plans online to small businesses, field service firms and enterprise teams.
Typical timeline
Timing is set after discovery, once we know your plan structure, your billing provider and how much account data has to move, and it is written into the scope before design begins.
What you own
The site code, the billing provider account, your Texas tax registrations, customer and payment records, and every pricing page, all held in accounts your company controls.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the platform covers

Everything between a pricing click and a renewed contract.

Plenty of Dallas CRM companies started with a contact form and a sales rep who sent a quote and a payment link by email. That works for the first few dozen accounts. It stops working once a roofing contractor in Garland wants to sign up at nine at night, a Frisco brokerage wants twelve seats on annual terms, and an Irving logistics firm needs a purchase order number on every invoice.

A subscription website replaces that manual loop with a sales and billing system the buyer can use alone. It shows plans clearly, takes payment, provisions the account, sends invoices that satisfy the Texas Comptroller, chases failed cards politely and lets customers change or cancel their plan without opening a ticket. Below are the parts we build, in roughly the order a new customer meets them.

Explain your project
  • Plan and pricing pages

    Tiered plans, per seat or per contact pricing, monthly and annual toggles and a comparison table that matches what the product actually includes. Pricing lives in the billing system, not in hard coded page text, so a change your team makes once shows everywhere.

    Buyers understand what they get before they talk to anyone.

  • Self-serve sign-up and checkout

    A short checkout that creates the workspace, collects company details, takes card or ACH payment through Stripe, Chargebee or Recurly, and drops the new admin straight into onboarding. Apple Pay and Google Pay can sit alongside cards for owners signing up from a phone.

    New accounts start the same evening they decide.

  • Trials and conversion rules

    If you choose to offer a trial, we build it as a product rule: what is limited, when reminders go out, and what happens at the end. Card on file or no card, the consent text and the reminder schedule are written so a customer never gets a charge they did not expect.

    Trials convert on clear terms, not surprise charges.

  • Texas sales tax on every invoice

    Texas treats most software subscriptions as a taxable data processing service with a partial exemption, so only part of the charge is taxed. We wire Stripe Tax, Avalara or Anrok to apply that treatment, the right local rate by customer address, and exemption certificates for qualifying buyers.

    Invoices your accountant and the Comptroller can both read.

  • Proration and plan changes

    Seat additions mid cycle, downgrades at renewal, upgrades that take effect now and add-ons such as extra pipelines or SMS credits. Each change is prorated by rules your finance team signs off, and the invoice explains the line in plain words.

    Plan changes without credit note arguments.

  • Dunning and card recovery

    Smart retries, card updater services, an in app banner and a short email sequence when a payment fails, followed by a grace period and a clear read only state before suspension. Sales reps see at risk accounts in the CRM so they can call the larger ones.

    Fewer accounts lost to an expired card.

  • Invoice and PO billing for larger buyers

    Enterprise customers from Las Colinas or Legacy West often want annual contracts, net terms, PO numbers and paper style invoices. We support quote to invoice flows next to self-serve card billing, so both kinds of buyer live in one revenue record.

    One billing system for card buyers and contract buyers.

  • Customer billing portal

    Admins download invoices, update payment details, add seats, switch plans and cancel online in the same place they signed up. Cancellation is a short, honest path with an optional pause or downgrade offer, never a maze of retention screens.

    Fewer billing tickets and fewer chargebacks.

  • TDPSA privacy controls

    Consent banners, opt-out links and data request forms built for the Texas Data Privacy and Security Act, including handling for universal opt-out signals, and a privacy notice that matches what the site really collects through analytics and ad tags.

    Privacy requests handled in a tracked, repeatable way.

  • Billing events in your CRM

    Our CRM billing integration services Dallas teams ask for connect the billing provider to the CRM you sell and the one you run internally: new subscription, upgrade, failed payment, cancellation and renewal each create or update a record, trigger a task for the right rep, and feed revenue dashboards without manual exports.

    Sales, success and finance read the same revenue facts.

Who this is for

Four Dallas CRM businesses that come to us.

CRM software out of North Texas is rarely generic. A lot of it is vertical: built for home services, real estate, freight, oil field services or insurance agencies, sold to owners who are busy and practical. The subscription site has to speak to that buyer and handle billing the way that industry expects. These are the situations we see most often.

In each case the goal is the same: a buyer in Dallas, or anywhere else, can choose, pay and manage a plan without help, while your team keeps control of pricing, terms and the larger deals.

01

A vertical CRM moving off sales led billing

You sell to plumbers, HVAC firms or roofers across the Metroplex, and every account today starts with a demo and an emailed invoice. We put plans and checkout on the site, keep demo booking for the buyers who want it, and connect both routes to the same subscription record so reps stop chasing payment links. Storm season matters here: when hail hits Collin or Tarrant County, contractors sign up in a rush, and the checkout has to cope with that spike without anyone on your side approving accounts by hand.

Most first releases start here.

02

A Richardson or Plano SaaS company adding a self-serve tier

Your enterprise motion works, but smaller teams cannot buy without a sales cycle. We add a starter plan with card checkout and a usage cap, wired to the same product and the same billing provider, so your sales team can upgrade a self-serve account into a contract without migrating it. Usage limits, overage rules and the upgrade prompt inside the product are agreed with your product lead, so the self-serve tier feeds the sales pipeline instead of competing with it.

03

A CRM sold in English and Spanish

Many Texas contractors and small business owners prefer Spanish for paperwork. We build pricing pages, checkout, receipts and dunning emails in both languages, written by people rather than machine translated, with the language choice saved on the account so every later message arrives in the right one. Tax lines, legal terms and cancellation steps get the same care in Spanish as in English, because a confusing renewal notice in either language ends in a dispute.

Spanish copy is reviewed by your team before launch.

04

A product with messy billing history

Old plans, grandfathered prices, manual discounts and invoices from three systems. We map every live subscription, decide with you which legacy plans to keep, and migrate customers onto the new billing setup with notices sent ahead of any change to what they pay. Where a customer's price will rise, we time the notice and the effective date to their renewal, and record their acceptance, which keeps the move clean for your support team.

How the build runs, from plan map to live renewals.

  1. 01Plan and revenue mappingWe list every plan, add-on, discount and contract type you sell today, and agree which ones the website sells directly and which stay with the sales team.
  2. 02Billing and tax designProvider choice, proration rules, dunning schedule, Texas tax treatment and exemption handling are written down and signed off before any screen is designed.
  3. 03Pricing and checkout designPricing pages, checkout, trial screens and the billing portal designed for owners on phones and admins at desks, tested with real customers where possible.
  4. 04Build and integrationSite, billing provider, product provisioning, CRM records and accounting sync built together, with webhooks logged so every payment event can be traced.
  5. 05Migration and testingExisting subscriptions moved in batches, test cards and failed payment scenarios run, and tax checked against sample Dallas, Fort Worth and out of state addresses before real customers see anything.
  6. 06Launch and revenue reviewGo live with monitoring on checkout and webhooks, then regular reviews of conversion, failed payments and churn reasons to decide the next release.

Technology

What we build this with.

We usually build the marketing and pricing site in Next.js or WordPress, billing on Stripe Billing, Chargebee or Recurly, and tax through Stripe Tax, Avalara or Anrok, chosen to fit your product stack, your finance team and the people who will maintain the site after launch.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

What Dallas CRM vendors ask before we start.

It depends mostly on billing complexity, not page count.

A site selling three plans by card with no legacy customers moves quickly. Adding invoice billing, Spanish versions, tax exemptions and a migration of several hundred existing subscriptions adds real work. We size it in discovery once we have seen your plans, your current billing data and your product's provisioning API, then put the schedule in the written scope. If a fixed launch date matters, for example a pricing change tied to a conference or a fiscal year, we tell you early which items can move to a second release.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews