Telehealth checkout that charges after the provider says yes.
Stripe checkout and subscriptions that hold the card until a provider approves, tested in more than one placement.
Checkout, built as one system.
Authorize, hold, capture on approval
The card is held until the provider approves; a decline releases it with no refund to process.
Plans and doses that survive the back button
Swap a dose or go back three steps and the price on screen stays the price Stripe charges.
More than one placement
Checkout inside the intake or on its own page, run against each other on live traffic.
Subscriptions your support team can read
Refills, plan changes and pauses live in Stripe and mirror to the portal.
What the platform shipped, and what we replace it with.
Charging ahead of the provider turns every decline into a refund, a ticket and a review.
Card
What came in the box
One plan, one price, one button.
Day 30
The patient pays before anyone has said they qualify.
$0 due today
What goes in
Authorize, hold, capture on approval.
Asked before every checkout build.
Do we have to change payment processors?+
No. We build on the Stripe account you already run, with your prices, products and coupons, so nothing about reconciliation or payouts changes. If plan logic is a mess, we fix the logic, not the processor.
What about failed payments and abandoned carts?+
They are usually the cheapest money on the table, because the person already decided to buy. Cards that decline get retried on a schedule that respects the dunning rules, and a checkout someone left gets a path back to exactly where they stopped. Nothing here needs new traffic.
How do you know a winner actually won?+
The count that decides is the charge Stripe settled, not a checkout page view the platform's report calls a conversion. A variation stays up until it has enough orders to separate from the other one. If it never separates, we say so and delete it.
How fast does the first test go live?+
As soon as tracking agrees with Stripe. That comes first because a test measured against the wrong number wins the wrong way, and you pay for that twice: once in the traffic spent on it, again in rolling the loser out everywhere. The moment the report and the settled charges tell the same story, the first variation goes up.
Do we have to rip out the platform we pay for?+
No, and you should not want to. The provider network, the pharmacy and the EMR are the expensive parts and they stay exactly where they are. We replace the part that decides revenue, the pages, intake, checkout, upsells and portal, and wire it into what you already pay for.
