How to Change your Subscription Plan

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Zane L.
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Changing your StackPath subscription is simple and can be completed directly from within the StackPath Control Panel. 

This guide expects that you have already created a Stack. To learn how to create a stack, please view this support article. 

If a single stack ($10) was selected for free trial, you may upgrade to a $20 PRO plan at anytime during the free trial. The remainder of the trial period will be free, and billing for the new plan will begin at the end of the initial trial period.

Changing an Existing Plan

Follow these steps to change an Existing StackPath subscription:

  1.  Open up the Profile drop-down and select Billing
    Select_Billing.png
  2. Select the Action drop-down for the Stack you would like to modify, and select Manage Stack SubscriptionsManage_Stack_Subscription.PNG
  3. On this page, you can review your current plan, and will be prompted to select your new plan.Current_Settings.PNG
    • Select the new plan or chose to build your own stack. Select_New_Plan.PNG
    • The build your own stack options.Build_Your_Own.PNG

4. After selecting Next, please confirm the changes to this plan
Confirm_Subscription.PNG

Please note, that any services within the Remove Services box will be permanently deleted, and all technical configurations will be deleted permanently. You will need to start over with new Zones if you wish to add the service again in the future.

5. After confirming the changes, a confirmation message will appear at the top of the portal. and the changes have taken effect
Confirmation.png

6. You can verify these changes by returning to your billing section, and using the drop-down to view the services included in your selected Stack
Back_to_Billing.PNG

Important Invoice Information

After a plan change has been completed the following changes will occur:

  • The original plan will have a calculated prorated credit
  • The new plan will have a calculated prorated charge

In this example of a plan upgrade, the credits do not equal up to the charge, so the subtotal comes out to a positive charge.
Plan_Upgrade_Example.png

In this example of a plan downgrade, the credit for the original plan is greater than the charges of the new plan, so there is a negative subtotal, indicating account credit.Plan_Downgrade_Example.png

These account changes will take effect immediately, and your adjusted payments will take effect at the end of the billing cycle.
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