Schematic

Schematic is a flexible billing and pricing engine designed for SaaS and AI companies. It enables developers to implement monetization once, allowing Go-to-Market (GTM) teams to control pricing, packaging, and entitlements without requiring code changes. The platform helps businesses ship pricing faster, convert more users, expand accounts, and prevent churn by providing tools for metering, plans, entitlements, smart flags, billing components, and insights. It supports various pricing models, including usage-based, flat fee, seat-based, and credit burndown, and integrates seamlessly with Stripe.

How to Use

Developers integrate Schematic's SDKs and drop-in components (like customer portal, pricing table, checkout) into their product. Once integrated, GTM teams can use Schematic's platform to define, manage, and iterate on pricing models, plans, entitlements, feature access, and customer exceptions without needing engineering support or code deployments. Users can start by trying a demo or signing up for a free account.

Key Features

• Metering & Pricing (Launch usage-based pricing, support any model)
• Plans & Entitlements (Manage plans, limits, trials, and customer journeys)
• Smart Flags (Roll out, entitle, gate, track usage, and monetize features)
• Billing Components (Drop-in customer portal, pricing table, checkout, element library)
• Insights (Identify upgrade opportunities and churn risks)
• Decoupling business logic from code
• Stripe integration
• SDKs for various languages (NextJs, NodeJs, Go, React, JS, Python, Java, C#)

Use Cases

• Launching a new product or add-on
• Layering self-serve onto sales-led models
• Adding sales-led on top of self-serve models
• Driving product-led expansion
• Testing a move upmarket
• Introducing usage-based or hybrid pricing
• Launching usage-based or credit-based pricing in days
• Implementing any pricing model without rebuilding billing stack
• Launching trials without engineering support
• Using paywalls to drive upgrades and expansions
• Issuing loyalty credits or entitlements to retain at-risk accounts
• Tracking usage and payments to act before churn hits
• Experimenting with pricing without waiting on developers