The best payment analytics software of 2026

ChartMogul pulls subscription data from your billing system and turns it into MRR, ARR, churn, expansion and customer counts that you can filter and segment. Its list of billing sources is the longest in this guide: Stripe, Chargebee, Recurly, Paddle, Zuora, Braintree, PayPal, GoCardless, App Store Connect, Google Play, Shopify Partners, WooCommerce, Xero and QuickBooks, plus a CSV upload, Google Sheets and an API for anything else.

The Free plan covers businesses up to $10K MRR with one billing source, unlimited team members and five team dashboards. Starter, for small teams that have grown past that, starts at $57 a month billed yearly or $69 monthly at the lowest revenue tier, and adds CRM sync and Slack updates for up to three team members. Pro starts at $99 a month yearly or $119 monthly and lets you combine several billing systems in one view, sync both ways with your CRM and push data to a warehouse such as Snowflake or BigQuery. Both rise with revenue, to $707 and $1,199 a month billed yearly at the top tier. Enterprise starts at $19,900 a year. Paid plans have a 14-day trial with no card (prices checked November 4, 2026).

Choose it if you are a SaaS company that wants accurate subscription numbers now and room to add a second billing system or a data warehouse later.

Skip it if most of your revenue comes from one-time orders, because ChartMogul measures subscriptions.

Baremetrics carries a Stripe Verified Partner badge and also connects to Braintree, Chargebee, Recurly, the App Store, Google Play and Shopify Partners. Paddle and Rebill connections are in beta, and PayPal is listed as coming soon. Every plan tracks more than 28 subscription metrics, shows what trial users do before they convert and sends automated email reports.

The pricing page lists three plans. Launch starts at $75 a month for businesses up to $360K ARR with one integration. Growth starts at $255 a month up to $3.6M ARR and adds custom dashboards, unlimited segments, benchmarks, goal tracking, Slack and Intercom, and revenue scenarios. Scale starts at $1,152 a month with forecasting, budgets and an API. Baremetrics says yearly billing takes up to 35% off, and its own FAQ quotes lower starting prices of $49, $189 and $749. Its integrations page also says Baremetrics is free until you reach $180K ARR, which the pricing page does not repeat, so ask which applies before you budget (checked November 4, 2026).

The add-ons set it apart. Payment Recovery costs $129 a month and sends reminders, card update forms and in-app paywalls when a card fails. Baremetrics promises that if it recovers less than your subscription costs, the next month is free. Cancellation Insights, also $129 a month, asks customers why they leave.

Choose it if failed cards are costing you money and you want analytics and recovery from one vendor.

Skip it if you need the cheapest way to see MRR, because ProfitWell Metrics does that for free.

ProfitWell is now part of Paddle, and its metrics product is still free. ProfitWell Metrics connects to Stripe, Chargebee, Braintree, Zuora, Recurly and Paddle itself, imports your history and shows MRR, churn, upgrades and downgrades, customer lifetime value, active customers and revenue per customer.

Two features stand out for a free tool. You can compare your numbers with benchmarks that Paddle says come from 30,000 subscription and SaaS companies, and you can segment customers by cohort and pricing plan to see which plans keep people longest. It also enriches customer records with Clearbit and FullContact data and sends alerts when a metric moves.

Paddle does not publish usage limits for Metrics, and it sells churn reduction separately as Retain, a dunning product with no public price (checked November 4, 2026).

Choose it if you bill subscriptions through one of the supported systems and want standard metrics without adding a monthly bill.

Skip it if you sell through PayPal or a store platform, which are not in its integration list, or if you need forecasting and scenario planning.

Putler reports on one-time and recurring sales alike. It connects PayPal, Stripe, Braintree and 2Checkout, plus WooCommerce, Shopify, BigCommerce, eBay and Etsy, then merges duplicate customers and converts every currency so you get one sales figure.

That makes it a good fit for course sellers, plugin shops and info-product businesses that take one-time payments through PayPal, renewals through Stripe and orders through a store. The reports cover sales, customers, products and subscriptions, with a sales heatmap, top products and an 80/20 view of which customers bring in most of your revenue. You can issue refunds and manage subscriptions from inside Putler, set revenue goals and get a weekly email report.

Pricing follows your revenue over each 30-day period, and every plan has the same features with unlimited orders. It starts at $20 a month for up to $10K in monthly revenue, $50 up to $30K, $100 up to $50K and $150 up to $100K, rising to $2,250 a month for $3M to $5M. The 14-day trial needs no card and shows reports from your last 90 days. Non-profits and schools can ask for 50% off (prices checked November 4, 2026).

Choose it if you sell through more than one payment gateway or store and want one set of numbers.

Skip it if you run a SaaS business that needs detailed MRR movement and cohort reports, where ChartMogul goes deeper.

Metorik is built for online stores rather than SaaS. It connects to WooCommerce and Shopify and gives you sales reports, custom dashboards, forecasts, cost and profit tracking, cohort reports and customer segments. If you use WooCommerce Subscriptions, you also get subscription reports.

It also sends email. You can set up abandoned cart emails and automations from the segments you build, and each plan includes an email allowance. One subscription covers several stores, which helps agencies and brands with more than one shop.

Pricing depends on your average orders per month over the last three months. The Starter plan costs $25 a month for up to 100 orders and one store, with 10,000 emails. The next tiers cost $75 for up to 500 orders and five stores, and $150 for up to 2,000 orders and ten stores. Every plan includes every feature, and the trial lasts 30 days with no card (prices checked November 4, 2026).

Choose it if you run a WooCommerce or Shopify store and want reports and follow-up emails from the same segments.

Skip it if you take payments outside a store, through PayPal buttons or Stripe links, because Metorik reads store orders only.

Before you pay for a separate tool, check the Billing overview in your Stripe Dashboard. If you bill subscriptions with Stripe Billing, Stripe already reports MRR and MRR growth, active and new subscribers, average revenue per user, lifetime value, new trials and trial conversion, churn rate, churned revenue and retention by cohort. You can compare your figures with similar businesses on Stripe and export each metric or prebuilt MRR reports as CSV files.

You also choose how Stripe counts MRR, for example whether discounts come off and whether a subscriber counts as active from the start of the subscription or from the first payment.

There are limits. The reports only cover Stripe Billing subscriptions, so PayPal sales or another billing system stay outside. Filtering and grouping by product or price is not available if you bill in more than one currency. For custom questions, Stripe Sigma adds SQL queries and an AI assistant, at a separate price.

Stripe Billing costs 0.7% of billing volume on pay-as-you-go, or from $620 a month on a one-year contract for up to $100,000 in monthly billing volume. That fee also covers Smart Retries for failed payments and reminder emails. Stripe does not list a separate price for the analytics (checked November 4, 2026).

Choose it if all of your recurring revenue runs through Stripe Billing.

Skip it if you bill through several systems or want to see one-time sales next to subscriptions.