Services · Ecommerce development · HR management subscription sites

Subscription sites for Dallas HR software sold per employee, per month.

Codeeo handles HR management subscription website development Dallas software companies need when the product is priced by headcount and sold to Texas employers with many locations. We build the pricing pages, the self-serve checkout, per employee billing with monthly true-ups, invoicing by ACH for larger accounts, Texas sales tax on every charge, and the account area where an HR admin changes plans without emailing your team. The result is a site that turns a demo request or a trial signup into a paying subscription and keeps it billed correctly as the customer hires.

This page covers how your HR product is priced, sold and billed online. The HR application itself, its mobile app and employee features are a separate piece of work. Our team works with Dallas clients remotely, and discovery and design reviews run by video call.

Built for
HR and people software companies in Dallas, Las Colinas, Plano and Frisco that sell subscriptions to employers in Texas and beyond.
Typical timeline
Agreed after a video discovery that settles your pricing unit, plan list and billing provider, then written into a scope before design begins.
What you own
Source code, the billing and payment accounts, customer and invoice records, tax registrations and domains, all opened in your company's name.
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 we build

The commerce layer an HR product needs before it can scale.

Most HR software sold out of North Texas is priced per employee per month, often with a platform minimum and add-on modules for payroll, time tracking or benefits administration. That looks simple on a pricing page and becomes awkward in billing: headcount changes every week, franchise customers want one invoice for many entities, and the Texas Comptroller treats your subscription as a taxable data processing service. A Dallas vendor selling to a restaurant group in Uptown, a logistics operator near the Alliance corridor and a healthcare network in the suburbs needs one platform that handles all three without manual corrections. Below are the parts we usually build, starting with the ones that cause the most billing errors when they are missing.

Explain your project
  • Per employee pricing with true-ups

    Plans priced per active employee, synced from your product's headcount on a set day each month. Upgrades in the middle of a cycle are prorated, reductions apply at renewal if your terms say so, and the customer sees the count that drove each invoice.

    Invoices match the headcount customers can see in their own HR records.

  • Pricing pages that qualify buyers

    Plan comparison, module add-ons and a headcount slider that shows how the plan fits a business of that size, with a clear route to sales for larger employers. Each plan links to the features it includes so prospects stop asking what is included.

    Fewer unqualified demos and more self-serve signups from small employers.

  • Trial to paid conversion

    If you choose to offer a trial, we build it as a product state: a sandbox company, a reminder before it ends, and an upgrade path that keeps the data the HR admin already entered. Terms and the charge date are stated on the signup screen.

    Trial accounts convert without losing setup work.

  • Texas sales tax on SaaS

    Texas taxes SaaS as a data processing service and exempts a fifth of the charge. We connect a tax engine such as Stripe Tax, Avalara or Anrok so the taxable portion, the local rate and exemption certificates for nonprofit customers are handled on each invoice.

    Tax lines that hold up when the Comptroller asks.

  • ACH, cards and invoiced accounts

    Cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay for small self-serve accounts, ACH debit for mid-size employers, and invoices with Net 30 or Net 45 terms for contracts your sales team closes. Hosted payment fields keep card data off your servers and your PCI DSS scope small.

    Every customer pays the way their finance team prefers.

  • Multi-entity and franchise billing

    Franchise systems and holding companies around Dallas often run separate legal entities. We let one parent account hold several billing entities, each with its own headcount and tax address, while the HR admin manages them from one login.

    One relationship, correct invoices for each entity.

  • Dunning and failed payment recovery

    Smart retries, card updater services, reminder emails to the billing contact rather than the HR user, and a grace period before features are limited. Payroll related modules are never switched off without notice, because a locked payroll run hurts your customer's staff.

    Fewer involuntary cancellations and fewer angry support calls.

  • Self-serve account and plan changes

    An account area where admins add modules, change billing contacts, download invoices and W-9 forms, update payment methods and cancel with the same ease they signed up. Every change is logged with the user and the time.

    Your support team stops handling routine billing tickets.

  • Annual contracts and renewals

    Mid-market employers in Dallas often sign annual agreements with a committed headcount, a price lock and a renewal date their CFO tracks. HR management subscription platform development Dallas finance teams trust means those contracts live in billing, not in a shared drive: renewal quotes go out ahead of the date, uplift rules apply automatically and signed order forms attach to the account.

    Renewals arrive on time with the right price already applied.

  • CRM and entitlement sync

    Closed deals in HubSpot or Salesforce create the subscription automatically, and plan changes switch modules on or off inside your HR product through an entitlement service. Sales, billing and the product all read the same record.

    No customer pays for a module they cannot use, or uses one they did not buy.

Who this is for

Four kinds of Dallas HR software teams we work with.

North Texas has a deep base of employers with many sites: restaurant brands, staffing firms, home health agencies, property managers and distribution businesses. HR software built for them tends to be sold on headcount and contracted at the parent company. The vendors we build for range from a two founder product in a Deep Ellum coworking space to an established platform with an office in Las Colinas and a sales team covering the whole state. What they share is a billing setup that has started to cost more time than it saves. Good HR management SaaS website development Dallas vendors can rely on starts with that billing reality, not with a template homepage.

01

Founders moving from manual invoices to self-serve

You have early customers paying by check or bank transfer from invoices built in QuickBooks. You want small employers to sign up and pay online while larger ones still get a contract. We set up the billing provider, the pricing page and the checkout first, then move existing customers across with their current terms intact, so nobody receives a surprise charge on the switch.

Existing contracts are migrated as they are, not repriced.

02

Vendors selling to franchise and multi-location groups

Your customers are restaurant, fitness or home services franchisees with several locations, some sharing an owner and some not. Billing by location, by entity or by franchisee has become a spreadsheet exercise every month. We model the account structure properly so invoices, tax addresses and headcount roll up the way your customers' accountants expect.

03

Payroll and benefits platforms adding modules

You started with payroll or benefits administration and now sell time tracking, onboarding or performance as add-ons. Each module needs its own price, its own entitlement and a clean upgrade path. We restructure the catalog of plans so modules can be bundled, discounted for annual terms and switched on the moment the customer pays.

04

Established vendors cleaning up billing debt

Years of custom deals have left you with hundreds of price points, coupons nobody remembers and a billing system your finance lead does not trust. We audit what customers actually pay, consolidate plans, set grandfathering rules and move everything to a platform where revenue reports match the bank account.

Finance signs off the migration map before anything moves.

How a Dallas subscription build runs, step by step.

  1. 01Pricing and billing discoveryVideo sessions with your founders, sales and finance leads to settle the pricing unit, plan list, contract terms, payment methods and the Texas tax position before anything is designed.
  2. 02Billing architectureChoice of billing provider, tax engine and entitlement approach, plus the data model for accounts, entities, headcount and invoices, written down so engineering and finance agree.
  3. 03Pricing page and checkout designPlan comparison, headcount calculator, signup, checkout and account screens designed and reviewed with your team, including the mobile view HR admins use between meetings.
  4. 04Build and integrationsFront end, billing logic, CRM sync, tax engine, payment methods and the entitlement link into your HR product, built in short cycles with a staging site you can test against.
  5. 05Migration and parallel billingExisting customers moved with their terms, then one billing cycle run in parallel so finance can compare every invoice against the old system before the switch.
  6. 06Launch and revenue reportingGo live, dunning and reporting switched on, and monthly recurring revenue, churn and expansion dashboards checked against real payments in the first months.

Technology

What we build this with.

We commonly use Next.js or React for the pricing site and account area, Stripe Billing, Chargebee or Recurly for subscriptions, Stripe Tax, Avalara or Anrok for sales tax, and HubSpot or Salesforce for the sales side. We pick tools that fit your volume and contract mix.

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

Questions Dallas HR software teams ask us.

It depends on how much existing billing has to move and how complex your pricing unit is.

A new vendor with a few plans and no legacy customers can launch much sooner than an established platform with custom contracts, several entities per account and an old billing system to retire. We agree the timeline after discovery, once we know the number of plans, the migration size and the integrations into your product and CRM. That timeline is written into the scope with review points, so you can plan your sales launch around it.

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