Services · Ecommerce development · HR management subscription sites

Subscription platforms for HR software sold to employers in every US state.

Codeeo offers HR management subscription website development USA software companies rely on when their customers are spread across many states, each with its own tax and consumer rules. We build pricing pages, self-serve checkout, contract billing, sales tax handling that follows economic nexus, renewal and cancellation flows that respect federal and state law, and the account area where HR admins manage plans and invoices. The platform lets one billing team serve a five person shop in Ohio and a national employer with entities in thirty states.

This work covers how your HR product is priced, sold, taxed and renewed. The HR application itself and any mobile app sit outside this scope. We work with US clients remotely, and discovery, design reviews and demos all run by video call.

Built for
HR, payroll, benefits and workforce software companies selling subscriptions to employers across the United States.
Typical timeline
Agreed after video discovery covering your states, plans, contracts and systems, then fixed in a written scope with milestones before design starts.
What you own
Code, billing, tax and payment accounts, state registrations, customer and invoice data, consent records and domains, all 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 a national platform needs

One billing system, fifty sets of rules.

Selling HR software nationally looks like a pricing problem and turns out to be a compliance and operations problem. Since the Supreme Court's 2018 Wayfair decision, states can require remote sellers to collect sales tax once sales into the state cross a threshold, and states disagree on whether SaaS is taxable at all. Texas taxes part of the charge, New York treats SaaS as prewritten software, and California begins taxing it in 2027. Federal law under ROSCA governs online recurring charges, and many states add automatic renewal statutes. Employers in the public sector ask for accessibility conformance reports, and benefits modules may raise HIPAA questions. The capabilities below are what we build so that complexity stays inside the platform rather than in your finance team's inbox.

Explain your project
  • Economic nexus monitoring

    A tax engine tracks sales and transactions by state, warns before you cross a registration threshold and applies each state's treatment of SaaS once you register. Exemption certificates for nonprofits, schools and public employers are collected at checkout and stored against the account.

    New tax obligations are spotted before they become back taxes.

  • Merchant of record or direct billing

    Some vendors prefer a merchant of record such as Paddle, which collects and files tax for them in exchange for a share of each payment. Others bill directly and register where needed. We set up either model and plan the switch between them as your volume grows.

    A tax model that fits your stage instead of fighting it.

  • Plans built around US HR buying

    Per employee per month pricing with platform minimums, module bundles for payroll, benefits, time and talent, and annual discounts. Pricing pages explain what each plan includes in plain language and route larger employers to a sales conversation.

    Buyers understand the price before they book a call.

  • Renewal and cancellation compliance

    ROSCA requires clear disclosure of material terms, express informed consent and a simple way to stop recurring charges for online consumer sign-ups. The FTC's 2024 click to cancel rule was vacated in 2025, but state renewal laws remain. We build disclosures, reminders and online cancellation that satisfy the strictest rules you face.

    One compliant flow instead of a patchwork by state.

  • Payment rails US buyers expect

    Cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay for small accounts, ACH debit under Nacha rules for mid-size employers, and invoices payable by ACH credit, wire or check for contracts. Hosted payment fields keep card data with the provider and your PCI DSS 4.0 scope minimal.

    Finance teams can pay the way their policies require.

  • Accessibility and procurement documents

    Pricing, checkout and account screens built to WCAG 2.2 AA, which also covers the WCAG 2.1 AA level the ADA rule for state and local government websites points to. We prepare an accessibility conformance report in the VPAT format federal and many state buyers request under Section 508.

    Public sector deals do not stall at accessibility review.

  • Benefits and biometric add-ons

    If a module handles group health plan data, HIPAA business associate terms may apply, so we make them part of that plan's purchase. Time clock features using fingerprints or face scans need consent support for employers subject to Illinois BIPA and similar laws, which we reflect in add-on terms.

    Sensitive modules are sold with the terms they need.

  • Channel and partner billing

    Many HR products reach employers through brokers, PEOs, accountants and payroll partners. We build partner accounts, referral tracking, wholesale pricing and commission reports, with the option for a partner to pay on behalf of several clients.

    Partner revenue is billed and paid out from the same system.

  • Dunning that respects payroll

    Failed payments trigger retries timed to common US pay cycles, card updater checks and reminders sent to the billing contact rather than the HR user. Features tied to payroll runs or benefits enrollment windows are protected during a grace period, because cutting them off harms employees who had no part in the missed payment.

    Revenue is recovered without disrupting anyone's paycheck.

  • Account area and entitlements

    Admins change plans, add modules, update payment methods and download invoices and W-9 forms themselves. Every change flows to your product through an entitlement service, so access always matches what the customer pays for.

    Billing and product access never drift apart.

Who this is for

Four kinds of US HR software companies we build for.

HR software in the United States is sold by thousands of vendors, from niche tools for restaurant scheduling to full suites covering payroll, benefits and talent. The commercial challenge changes with reach: a product sold in three states faces a handful of rules, while one sold in forty faces a different tax answer almost everywhere. HR management SaaS website development USA vendors commission from us usually begins when that spread starts to show up as manual work and audit risk. The fix is rarely a new pricing page alone; it is a billing model, a tax approach and an account structure that hold up as the customer list spreads across the map. These are the four starting points we see most.

01

Regional vendors expanding nationally

You built a customer base in one region and are now signing employers elsewhere. Your billing was set up for one state's tax and one set of payment habits. We add nexus monitoring, state tax rules, exemption handling and the contract options larger out of state employers expect, then plan the rollout state by state as registrations are completed.

Expansion is planned around registrations, not ahead of them.

02

Products sold through brokers and PEOs

Much of your revenue arrives through partners who bundle your product with their own services. Partners need their own pricing, their own invoices and visibility of the clients they brought. We build partner portals, commission calculations and billing that can charge the partner, the employer or both, depending on the agreement.

03

Vendors selling to the public sector

School districts, counties and state agencies are buying HR software, and they arrive with accessibility, data residency and procurement requirements. We build quote routes for public buyers, accessibility documentation, exemption certificate handling and invoices that fit government accounts payable processes.

04

Platforms consolidating after acquisitions

You have acquired two or three HR products, each with its own billing system, price list and customer terms. We design one subscription model that can hold all of them, migrate customers with their existing terms honored and give finance a single view of recurring revenue across the group.

Each acquired customer base keeps its terms until renewal.

Six steps to a subscription platform that works nationwide.

  1. 01State and contract discoveryVideo sessions on where your customers are, how they buy, which modules they use and which partners sell for you, producing a map of states, rules and contract types.
  2. 02Tax and legal frameworkWith your tax adviser and counsel, we record the SaaS tax position by state, the renewal rules that apply and the terms each sensitive module requires.
  3. 03Platform designPricing, checkout, contract, partner and account screens designed and reviewed, with accessibility built into components rather than checked at the end.
  4. 04Build and integrationsBilling, tax engine, CRM, accounting, partner portal and product entitlements built in sprints and demonstrated on staging after each one.
  5. 05Phased migrationCustomers moved in groups, often by region or product, with one cycle billed in parallel per group and reconciled before the next group moves.
  6. 06Rollout and monitoringNew states switched on as registrations complete, with alerts for nexus thresholds, failed payments and tax errors watched through the first renewals.

Technology

What we build this with.

We regularly build with Next.js or React for the site and account area, Stripe Billing, Chargebee, Recurly or Maxio for subscriptions, Avalara, Anrok or Stripe Tax for sales tax, Paddle as a merchant of record option, and Salesforce or HubSpot for sales.

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 about selling HR software subscriptions across the US.

It depends on states, contract types and how much billing has to move.

A new vendor launching self-serve plans in a few states can go live far sooner than a platform migrating thousands of customers across many states, with partner billing and public sector contracts. We set the timeline after discovery and break it into releases, so the pricing site and core billing can launch first while partner portals or additional states follow in planned stages. Tax registrations in new states often set the pace more than engineering does, so we plan releases around when those registrations are expected to be in place.

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