Change a plan’s price

This is usually what you want — it grandfathers your existing members automatically. But it means a price increase doesn’t reach your current base until you act.

Raising prices for new members only

Everyone currently subscribed continues at their old rate. Everyone new pays the new one.

Moving existing members to a new price

Two approaches:

Per-member price override. On their subscription, set a price override or discount percentage. Good for individual adjustments and for grandfathering someone at a rate that no longer exists as a plan.

Cancel and re-subscribe. Cancel their current subscription and create a new one on the updated plan. Cleaner for a broad increase, but it’s a real cancellation — communicate before you do it.

Recommended approach for a broad increase

1. Create a new plan at the new price
2. Set the old plan to Archived so nobody new can buy it
3. Move members over deliberately, with notice

This keeps your reporting clean — you can see exactly who’s on which rate — and nobody is surprised by a charge.

Notes

• Price changes don’t retroactively affect past invoices.
• Changing billing frequency on a plan with active subscribers is riskier than changing price. Create a new plan instead.

Related

• Set plan visibility
• Apply a discount