Services · Ecommerce development · Billing software subscription sites

New York billing software, sold on a site that passes a bank's vendor review.

Our subscription billing subscription website development New York service is for companies selling recurring billing, usage metering, invoicing and revenue tools to publishers, fintechs, insurers and the finance teams of Manhattan's larger firms. We build the plan pages, checkout, contract and invoice flows, renewal logic and customer billing portal as one connected platform, shaped for New York's tax on remotely accessed software, its amended renewal law and the security questions your regulated buyers will send before they sign.

Codeeo works with New York clients remotely, holding discovery, design reviews and acceptance testing by video call. Our team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, and every scope decision is written down for your team to review.

Built for
New York companies in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens that sell billing, metering, invoicing or revenue software to media, financial services and enterprise buyers.
Typical timeline
Fixed after video discovery, once self-serve and contract routes, usage data, New York tax treatment and the security material your buyers expect are written into the scope.
What you own
All source code, the CMS and its content, the price book, contracts and customer records, and the processor, tax, hosting and analytics accounts, held by your company from day one.
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

Platform capabilities

What a New York billing vendor's site has to handle.

Billing software sold from Flatiron, Midtown South, Hudson Yards or DUMBO meets some of the most demanding buyers in the country. A bank or insurer regulated by the Department of Financial Services must assess the security of its technology vendors, so a sale often begins with a questionnaire rather than a demo. A publisher wants usage billing tied to API calls or seats across newsrooms. A startup in the same building just wants to start a plan today.

That mix calls for SaaS website development that runs two sales motions on one platform. It also needs correct tax: New York treats prewritten software as taxable even when customers only access it remotely, and local rates vary by where the customer uses it. The capabilities below are the ones New York vendors ask about most, ordered roughly by how early in a deal they come up.

Explain your project
  • Security and procurement center

    A gated section holding your security overview, sub-processor list, data handling summary, incident contact and a request route for SOC 2 reports, penetration test summaries and your standard data agreement. Requests are logged by company and contact, and your team approves who receives what, which suits buyers working through a vendor risk process.

    Vendor reviews start with documents already in hand.

  • Usage metering on the account page

    For API and transaction-priced products, the account area shows current usage against plan limits, projected overage and past periods, fed from your product's meter. Customers can set alerts at thresholds they choose, and finance teams can export usage to reconcile against their own records before the invoice arrives.

    Overage invoices stop surprising customers.

  • Contract billing next to self-serve

    Self-serve plans with card checkout for smaller buyers, and a contract route where sales issues an order form, the customer signs electronically, and the signed terms create the subscription automatically with the agreed start date, ramp schedule and payment terms. Both routes share one customer list.

    Signed deals reach billing without rekeying.

  • New York software tax handling

    The tax engine applies New York's treatment of prewritten software, uses the customer's location of use for the local rate, and handles multi-location customers who allocate use across several states. Exemption documents from qualifying buyers are stored with the account and referenced on invoices.

    Tax lines match what the customer's own tax team expects.

  • Renewal law compliance for individuals

    Some of your customers sign up as individuals, such as freelance writers on a newsletter billing tool. For them the site shows renewal terms clearly, collects consent, sends the reminders your counsel requires under New York's amended General Business Law rules, and lets them cancel online without calling.

    Consumer sign-ups carry the right disclosures automatically.

  • SHIELD Act safeguards

    New York's SHIELD Act expects reasonable safeguards for residents' private information and sets breach notice duties. We keep card data with your processor through hosted fields, encrypt stored personal data, limit admin access by role, log administrative actions, and document the controls so your security lead can describe them accurately.

    Your safeguards are written down before anyone asks.

  • Multi-currency invoices

    Many New York vendors sell to London and European offices of the same clients. Invoices can be issued in dollars, sterling or euros from the correct entity, with the tax details each customer needs and remittance instructions by wire or ACH. Pricing stays deliberate per currency rather than converted daily.

    International offices of US clients pay without friction.

  • Billing integration services in New York

    We connect the site to Stripe Billing, Chargebee, Recurly or Maxio, to Salesforce or HubSpot, to an e-signature tool, and to NetSuite or Sage Intacct for revenue recognition. Each integration has a written runbook covering failures, retries and who gets alerted.

    Finance closes the month from one set of numbers.

  • Collections and dunning by account type

    Card customers get automatic retries and short reminder emails. Invoiced accounts get statement emails, past due notices on the schedule your finance team sets, and an internal list of accounts at risk. Access changes only after the steps you approve, so a large customer is never cut off by an automated rule.

    Revenue is collected without damaging relationships.

  • Team roles and single sign-on

    Enterprise accounts in Manhattan rarely have one buyer. The account area separates billing admins, finance viewers and product users, supports single sign-on through the customer's identity provider, and lets invoices go to an accounts payable mailbox. When an employee leaves the client firm, their access ends with their directory account rather than lingering.

    Large customers control access on their own terms.

Who this is for

New York vendors we are a good fit for.

The city's billing software companies tend to cluster around the industries that pay them. Some grew out of media and publishing, some out of financial services, some out of the startup community in Brooklyn and Queens. Subscription platform development for each starts from a different first customer, so we shape the site around the buyer you most need to win next.

01

A vendor selling into banks, insurers and asset managers

Your buyers answer to regulators and to their own vendor risk teams. They want security documents, contract terms they can redline and invoices on terms. The site leads with a security and procurement center, keeps self-serve plans for smaller fintechs, and routes enterprise interest to named salespeople with the context already captured from the form. Deals here are slow but large, so the site's job is to remove reasons for delay at each stage.

Procurement reads your site before sales talks to them.

02

A billing and paywall tool for publishers

Your software runs subscriptions for news sites, newsletters and magazine brands. Your buyers are audience and revenue teams who care about conversion and churn. The site shows your product working: sample paywall flows, reporting views and integrations with the content systems they use, alongside plans priced by subscriber volume. Case material is written as product walkthroughs rather than client stories, so nothing depends on naming a customer.

03

An API company with metered pricing

Your product charges per call, per transaction or per document processed. Developers want to see pricing, get a key and start building, while their finance teams later want predictable invoices. We pair a usage calculator and instant sign-up with an account area that shows consumption in near real time and commits for customers ready to prepay. Documentation pages sit on the same domain so search traffic from developers builds your authority, not a separate docs site's.

04

A company replacing a homegrown checkout

You built your first billing flow by hand and it now holds back sales. Plan changes need an engineer, tax is calculated in a spreadsheet and invoices are edited manually. We move subscribers and history onto a structured billing system, rebuild the site and portal around it, and leave your engineers with documented integrations instead of fragile scripts. Existing customers keep their prices and dates, and nobody is asked to sign up again.

Migration planning starts in the first discovery call.

From discovery to a clean first renewal for a New York vendor.

  1. 01Discovery over videoSessions with sales, finance, security and engineering to map buyer types, pricing units, contract terms, tax position and the documents your enterprise buyers ask for.
  2. 02Price book and contract modelPlans, meters, commitments, ramps and discounts defined once in the billing system, with order form templates that create subscriptions directly when signed.
  3. 03Design for two buyersSelf-serve pages for developers and small teams, and procurement pages for enterprise buyers, designed together so both feel like one company and one product.
  4. 04Integration buildSite, portal, meter feed, billing system, e-signature, CRM, tax engine and ledger joined in staging, with test accounts covering card, invoice and contract customers.
  5. 05VerificationUsage, proration, tax by location, renewals, dunning, consumer cancellation and admin permissions are tested, and accessibility is checked against WCAG 2.2 AA.
  6. 06Cutover and supportCustomers, contracts and tokens are migrated, the first renewal and invoice runs are watched closely, and runbooks and admin access go to your team.

Technology

What we build this with.

New York builds often use Next.js for the site, Stripe Billing, Chargebee or Maxio for subscriptions and usage, Avalara or Stripe Tax for New York and multistate tax, DocuSign or a similar tool for order forms, and NetSuite for revenue. We fit the stack to your existing contracts.

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 New York billing vendors raise early.

Cost follows scope: buyer routes, metering, integrations and migration.

A self-serve site with card checkout and one billing system is the lighter end. Costs rise with a contract route and e-signature, usage metering from your product, multi-currency invoicing, a security and procurement center, ledger integration and the migration of existing subscribers and contracts. We price after discovery, against a written scope, so you can see which parts drive the total and decide what belongs in the first 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