Pay for features, not for clicks

Not at once. A cancelled plan runs to the end of the period you paid for, then moves to Free. A paid plan never goes to sleep while it is paid.

On Free:

• Links on a Brevily domain keep redirecting as long as someone in the organisation signs in at least every 180 days.
• After that the organisation goes to sleep: its links show a "not in use" page.
• 90 days later they are released: a back-half you chose can be taken by someone else, and where each link pointed is deleted.
• Signing in before then wakes it.

Own domains that Free does not include show a "not active" page, and come back if you move to a plan that does. You can export every link, with its clicks, as CSV at any point.

The plan keeps working for 30 days while the payment is retried, and the owner and billing admins are emailed. If it is still unpaid after that, the organisation moves to Free, and Free's limits apply: own domains Free does not include are parked, and new links count against Free's allowances. Nothing is deleted at the move. Paying again restores the plan, and parked domains come back, the busiest first, as far as the plan has room.

Each short link created counts once against the month's allowance: a calendar month on Free, your billing period on a paid plan. Links made through the API or by import count the same way. Clicks are never charged for, so a link that goes viral costs you nothing extra. Deleting and recreating the same link counts twice.

Two ways to get more than a plan includes, without changing plan.

• Add-ons sit on the subscription and are billed with it each period: an extra own domain, an extra seat, an extra mobile app, or a sharing pack (more shared reports, saved reports and link stats pages). Lowering or removing one takes effect at once and is not refunded; the new quantity is billed from the next renewal.
• Top-ups raise a monthly allowance (links, destination edits, conversion events or deliveries to integrations) for this period or the next few, paid once. A top-up is never a balance that runs down.

The prices, and how many of each a plan can add, are on the pricing page. Free has no add-ons.

Every plan's monthly allowances reset each month: links, destination edits, conversion events and deliveries to integrations.

• On Free, a limit is a stop until the month resets.
• On a paid plan, a grace of 10% past the allowance keeps work going, at no charge. Past the grace, the use waits for a top-up, an upgrade or the reset.
• Clicks are never refused. Past the month's counted clicks (Free 10,000, Starter 100,000, Pro unlimited and Business unlimited), links still redirect, but the clicks are not recorded.
• Conversion events past the limit are refused with a clear error. Send them again after a top-up or the reset. Each event is de-duplicated, so a resend never counts twice.
• API calls past the plan's per-minute or per-day limit are refused with 429 and a Retry-After time.

Counts such as domains, seats and mobile apps have no grace: add one, or move up a plan.

On a paid plan, yes, as add-ons on the subscription, at the prices on the pricing page and up to the most each plan allows:

• Own domains: on Starter, Pro and Business.
• Seats: on the plans that include more than one. On a one-seat plan, more people means moving up.
• Mobile apps: on Starter, Pro and Business.

A report or stats subdomain on your own domain does not count as a domain.

Plans are billed monthly at the price shown and can be cancelled at any time. Where a plan is offered yearly, the pricing page shows its yearly price beside the monthly one. Free needs no card, and there is no trial: Free is the way to try Brevily. A paid plan starts with a checkout through Dodo Payments, the merchant of record, which adds the tax that applies where you are and issues the invoice; card details never reach Brevily.

A dearer plan applies as soon as the difference for the rest of the period is paid, usually within seconds; if that payment does not go through, the plan stays as it was. A cheaper plan applies at the end of the period you paid for, and the current one keeps working until then. Moving to Free cancels at the period end. A subscription keeps the price it was sold at: if a plan's price rises later, yours does not; if it falls, the console offers the lower price. Nothing is refunded.