This is a sample report. The numbers below are illustrative, not yours. Your own export gives your failed revenue here, read in your browser. To recover it, ask for the Stripe account you already bill through; a person reads every request and writes to you when it can be connected.

Your Stripe audit

SAMPLE

Sample data — illustrative of a small-to-medium SaaS. Your real numbers may be higher or lower.

Failed invoice revenue

$8,400.00

42 invoices never collected

Stripe tried and gave up, or is still retrying after the customer silently left. Last 90 days.

Involuntary churn

subscriptions canceled for payment failure

These are customers Stripe gave up on after exhausting retries. They wanted to keep paying you.

Cards expiring in 30 days

of 156 active subs

Each one is a future failed payment unless the customer updates their card first.

Recoverable with proper recovery

$2,520.00

~30% of failed revenue, industry benchmark

Based on published recovery-rate data for timed dunning sequences (e.g., Chargebee 2024 benchmark report). Your number may be higher with good copy.

Annualized leak

$33,600.00

If the last 90 days holds, that's your yearly failed-invoice total. Rough extrapolation, but it's the number worth keeping in your head.

Run your own audit

Drop the invoice export from your Stripe Dashboard on the audit page and see your own failed revenue for the last 90 days, read in your browser and never uploaded. Free, no credit card.

Read your own numbers →

StripeRescue emails each customer whose payment fails, in your name, from the Stripe account you already bill through.

What happens next:

Ask below. A person reads every request and writes to you when your account can be connected. We can't promise how soon.
When we write, you approve StripeRescue on Stripe's own screen. Nothing touches your account before that.
From then on, a customer whose payment fails gets a recovery email from you, and your 30 free days start.

or ask with your email alone