Priced in the open, and settled with you.
Every plan sees every screen; an action above your plan is shown with its cost, never silently blocked.
Three tiers.
Two things are settled, by a Binderkit decision of 2026-09-12. Selling is on the web through Stripe Checkout, and the native application never presents a purchase sheet. And printing, viewing and export keep working after a payment fails, because withholding a reprint is not leverage, it is spite. Early-access facilities are priced directly, for the way the binder is actually used.
As a subscription: per facility, renewing, with the three-day trial and one-tap cancel.
Signing up, in five steps
- email and password
- licence track — APD, DD, OHA or Agency
- organisation name and your first facility
- Terms, Privacy and auto-renewal — there is no Customer BAA, because there is nothing to protect
- card on file
Five steps, not six. Binderkit holds no record about any person, so there is nothing to sign for.
Three days, card on file, everything Pro shows, one-tap cancel. Sold on the web, never through an app store.
If a payment fails
Four billing states, and what each one lets you do.
- On a plan
- Full access.
- If a payment fails
- Full access while we retry — we write on day 0, day 7 and day 14.
- If it stays unpaid
- You can still read and export. The work the product is required to keep still works.
- If you cancel
- You can still sign in to export, until the account is deleted. Export first.
If you stop paying.
Printing, viewing and export keep working; answering, editing, re-planning, resetting and adding facilities do not. Somebody whose subscription has lapsed can still reprint a worn table of contents — withholding a reprint is not leverage.
Withholding a reprint is not leverage, it is spite.