What you pay Pickerty, and how to change your billing preferences.
Pickerty offers two ways to pay. You pick whichever suits how often you run sales.
| Per sale | Subscription | |
|---|---|---|
| What you pay | $45 for each sale you publish | A flat monthly fee |
| Good for | A few sales a year, or trying Pickerty out | Running sales regularly |
| Sales included | The one you're paying for | As many as you like |
Divide your monthly subscription price by $45. That's how many sales a month you'd need to publish before the subscription wins. Below that number, per-sale costs you less.
You can switch between them at any time โ on the Billing page click on Billing Portal if you want to change.
Open the menu, then under My Company click Billing.

The box at the top shows four things:
| Line | What it means |
|---|---|
| Status | Active means everything is in order and you can publish sales. |
| Price | What you pay each month on a subscription. If you're on a promotional rate, the original price is shown crossed out beside it. |
| Next Billing Date | The day your card is next charged. |
| Current Credits | Credit on your account, applied automatically before your card is charged. |
Click the Billing Portal button. That takes you to Stripe, who securely handle all payments for Pickerty.
From there you can update your card, change your billing address, download past invoices, and manage your subscription.
Payments run through Stripe, the same company that processes card payments for thousands of companies. Pickerty does not store your card details at any point.
If you're on a subscription, you can publish at any time. When you reach the last step, Publish, you'll see a line confirming it โ "Your sale is free with your pro subscription!" โ and nothing extra is charged.
On per-sale pricing, that's the point at which you'll need to pay $45 before you can publish.
If you charge shoppers for a spot in line, that money goes straight to your own bank account rather than to Pickerty. You'll need to link up your bank acount first. That has its own article: Getting paid when you charge for spots.