Square introduces monthly pricing
11–20 of 152 posts
Re: Square introduces monthly pricing
#12- At $10k / month $275 is 2.75%
- At $5k / month $275 is 5.5%
- At $2500 / month $275 is 11%
It doesn't say if there's a commitment or if there's a way to switch back and forth depending on volume.
Re: Square introduces monthly pricing
#13Pretty cool, but it's definitely a gamble for a small business that doesn't have proven revenue yet: - At $10k / month $275 is 2.75% - At $5k / month $275 is 5.5% - At $2500 / month $275 is 11% It doesn't say if there's a commitment or if there's a way to switch back and forth depending on volume.
> "we’ll bill you $275 on the first of each month. Change pricing plans at anytime from Square Dashboard."
So no commitment. If your volume drops too low, seems you can just drop back to their usual rates. And since their "overage" rate is just the standard rate, there's no reason not to do it if your volume's higher than their cap ($250K/yr, max $400/swipe).
Re: Square introduces monthly pricing
#14Re: Square introduces monthly pricing
#15Re: Square introduces monthly pricing
#16Re: Square introduces monthly pricing
#17There are limits (it's still _revolutionary_ for an industry that loves to nickle & dime, though) Up to $400 per any single transaction and up to $250,000 in total transactions per year—or approximately $21,000 per month. Swiped transactions over these limits simply cost 2.75% per swipe. $21,000 * .0275 = $577.5 in fees. I would love to see more Square adoption. In Charleston, lots of cart vendors (hot dogs, popsicle…
Don't forget the up-front fee of $275, so max savings are more like $300. Break-even is $10k per month. It's a nice idea, though I don't know how many companies are in the $10k-$21k/month revenue bucket that would see a benefit. All companies processing over $250k per year can save a max of $300 per month by signing up to the fixed rate plan and then paying the normal fee thereafter. The new fee band gives savings to…
This is a great deal for any company making more than $10k a day, or about $500 assuming 20 working days a month. It's starting to sound like a decent deal that should appeal to a lot of small businesses.