A revenue report for people who run membership sites, not for people who run SaaS companies.
Why it exists
I am Sadik Bhimani. I have built WordPress membership sites for clients for fifteen years, and every one of them eventually asked the same question: how much money is this site actually making each month?
The membership plugin showed a members list. Stripe showed the payments, and its billing charts lived in Stripe, away from the members in WordPress. Nothing tied recurring revenue, cancellations and last spring's signups back to the people on the site. Answering took an afternoon in a spreadsheet, and the answer was stale by the time it was done.
SadAnalytics started on a client's membership business whose revenue was split between Stripe and bank transfers. It reads Stripe with a read-only key, rebuilds every subscription, and puts the report inside wp-admin, where the business already lives.
What it is, and is not
- A WordPress plugin. It runs on your site, in your database, behind your login.
- Read-only toward Stripe. SadAnalytics only ever reads: it never creates, changes or cancels anything, and it never moves money. Use a restricted key and Stripe enforces that at its end too.
- Free for everything Stripe can tell it. SadAnalytics Pro, coming soon, will add the revenue Stripe never saw, CSV export, and control over who can see SadAnalytics.
- Not a metrics service you log into somewhere else, and not a replacement for your membership plugin. It sits beside it.
Say hello
Questions, bugs, ideas: [email protected]. I read everything.