Subscription billing built for California's renewal law from day one.

The checkout shows renewal terms clearly next to the purchase button, collects affirmative consent separately, and saves a snapshot of exactly what the customer saw, with time, device and plan. California now expects that proof to be kept for years, so the record lives in your own database and can be exported on request. When terms change, the new version is stored alongside the old, so every subscriber links to the wording they actually accepted.

Customers who joined online can cancel online, in the account area or the app, without calling anyone. Retention offers can appear, but the cancel button stays visible and the flow never loops. Confirmation arrives by email with the effective date and any remaining access. Cancellation reasons are captured in one optional question, which gives product teams real feedback without adding friction.

Annual reminders covering billing frequency, amount and how to cancel, notices before a free trial converts to paid, and notices before a price increase go out on rules you set per state. Each message is logged against the subscription, so you can show it was sent.

Free, supporter and premium tiers, per creator subscriptions, bundles across several channels and gift memberships. Revenue shares to creators are calculated from settled payments, so payouts reflect money actually received rather than invoices raised. Creators can see subscriber counts and earnings by tier in their own dashboard.

Unlimited monthly plans, class packs that expire, intro offers, freezes and late cancel fees for studios across Los Angeles. Booking and billing share one member record, so a member with an expired pack is prompted to renew before taking a spot. Instructors see who is booked and whether each member's plan covers that class.

Skip a month, swap products, change ship dates and pause for travel, all from the account screen. Charges line up with fulfillment cutoffs at your warehouse, and shipping and handling are shown upfront as California's pricing rules expect.

Retries timed to decline type, card updater services, Apple Pay and Google Pay as backup methods, and reminders in English or Spanish linking straight to a payment update screen. Access can step down gradually during a grace period instead of cutting off at the first failure. Collections dashboards show which recovery steps work best for each plan.

Subscriber data requests for access, deletion and correction, opt outs of sale and sharing, and honoring Global Privacy Control signals on your web properties. Billing records you must retain for tax and accounting are kept, everything else follows the request.

Not every Los Angeles subscription is consumer facing. Production software, ad tech and SaaS firms around Santa Monica and El Segundo bill business clients on seats, rendered minutes, API calls or storage. Metering counts each unit once, prorates mid-cycle changes and shows customers a live usage meter, while invoices carry purchase order numbers and net terms for larger accounts.

Invoices, refunds and deferred revenue post to your ledger, and dashboards show recurring revenue, trial conversion, churn by acquisition channel and recovery rates. Finance and marketing read the same figures, which ends arguments about whose churn number is right.