How SaveMyMRR works

SaveMyMRR turns failed Stripe subscription charges into recovered revenue. It runs entirely on top of your existing Stripe setup — no code changes, no migration, no checkout rebuild.

1. Connect Stripe with a restricted key

Instead of your full secret key, you create a restricted API key in Stripe with only the permissions SaveMyMRR needs: read access to Invoices, Charges, Customers, Subscriptions and Events, plus write access to Invoices so we can re-attempt a charge. We encrypt the key with AES-256 at rest, and you can revoke it from Stripe at any time.

2. We detect every failed payment

SaveMyMRR continuously reads your Stripe events. The instant a subscription invoice fails — an expired card, a bank decline, insufficient funds — we open a recovery for it, capturing the customer, the amount and the Stripe-hosted invoice link they can use to pay.

3. The dunning sequence runs automatically

On the Pro plan, each recovery follows a proven escalating sequence:

• Day 0 — a friendly heads-up email: “your card was declined, here’s a secure link to fix it.”
• Day 1 — a smart automatic card retry, plus a reminder if it still fails.
• Day 3 — a slightly firmer reminder.
• Day 5 — a final retry and a last-notice email.
• Day 7 — if nothing works, we stop and mark the payment lost.

Every email is AI-personalized for the customer and the stage of the sequence, sent from your own brand with your reply-to address. Customers never see SaveMyMRR.

4. Watch the revenue come back

Your dashboard shows recovered revenue, money currently at risk and your recovery rate. You can also act manually on any recovery — send an email now, retry the charge, or stop the sequence.

Does this replace Stripe Smart Retries?

No — it complements them. Stripe silently retries the card a few times. SaveMyMRR adds the human layer: branded emails that actually prompt customers to update their card, an escalating cadence, manual control and a clear view of the money you’re winning back. More on Stripe dunning →