The best Stripe analytics software of 2026

ChartMogul reads your Stripe subscriptions and turns them into MRR, ARR, churn and other SaaS metrics, with filters for segmenting customers and revenue. It can also pull lead and trial data from HubSpot or Intercom and join it to billing, so you can follow a trial through to the revenue it brings in. Workflow automations can act on subscriber activity, and updates can go to Slack.

The Free plan covers you until $10K in MRR ($120K ARR) with one billing source. Starter starts at $69 a month, or $57 a month billed annually, and adds CRM sync and Slack sharing for three team members. It allows one billing system such as Stripe plus two custom or third-party sources. Pro starts at $119 a month ($99 billed annually) and adds unlimited team members, up to five billing systems in one view, two-way CRM sync and warehouse export. Both paid plans rise with your ARR, up to $849 a month for Starter and $1,439 for Pro at $10M ARR. Enterprise starts at $19,900 a year.

The reason to pick ChartMogul over the other Stripe tools here is how far it stretches. It imports from more than 30 billing, payment and accounting systems, including Chargebee, Recurly, Paddle, PayPal, App Store Connect and Google Play, so adding a second way to bill doesn't mean switching analytics tools. There's a 14-day trial with no card, and eligible early-stage startups get $50 a month off a paid plan for 12 months.

Baremetrics connects to Stripe and reports more than 28 subscription metrics, including MRR, ARR, churn and LTV. Every plan includes trial insights, automatic segments, customer data enrichment through Clearbit, email reports and chat support. Its price follows the ARR it tracks for you, never seats, so your whole team can log in.

Baremetrics' own pages disagree on price, so ask for a quote in writing before you budget. Its integrations page says it is free until you reach $180K ARR, which the pricing page doesn't repeat. The pricing page's plan cards list Launch from $75 a month for up to $360K ARR, Growth from $255 a month up to $3.6M ARR, adding custom dashboards, unlimited segmentation, benchmarks, goal tracking, advanced exports and Slack and Intercom integrations, and Scale from $1,152 a month, adding scenario planning, budget and expense tracking, an analytics API and a dedicated support rep. The same page's FAQ quotes lower starting prices of $49, $189 and $749, and annual billing can take up to 35% off the listed price (checked November 4, 2026).

Baremetrics also sells tools to fix the leaks it shows you. Payment Recovery chases failed payments with timed reminders, card update forms and in-app paywalls, for a flat $129 a month or 10% of what it recovers. On the flat price, if it recovers less than your Baremetrics subscription costs, your next month is free. Cancellation Insights ($129 a month) collects cancellation reasons and sends follow-up emails after someone cancels.

Besides Stripe, Baremetrics lists Braintree, Chargebee and Recurly, with Paddle and Rebill in beta and PayPal marked as coming soon.

ProfitWell Metrics is Paddle's free revenue reporting tool, and Paddle calls it completely free. You connect Stripe in one click and get MRR, churn, upgrades and downgrades, customer lifetime value, active customers and revenue per customer. On top of the core numbers it adds customer health scores, alerts for customers who look likely to cancel, segments by cohort and pricing plan, and benchmarks against about 30,000 companies.

You don't need to bill through Paddle to use it. Paddle lists Stripe, Chargebee, Braintree, Zuora and Recurly alongside its own billing, so the tool keeps working if you later move off Stripe. There's an API for sending the data to other tools.

Paddle's page lists no usage limits, revenue cap or paid tier for Metrics, which makes it the obvious first stop for a company that has outgrown spreadsheets but doesn't want another monthly bill. The trade-off is that you get a fixed product: there's no published plan with CRM sync, warehouse export or a named support rep, which are the things ChartMogul and Baremetrics charge for. If your board pack needs those, budget for one of the paid tools.

If you bill subscriptions with Stripe Billing, open the Billing overview in your Stripe Dashboard before you sign up for anything else. It shows MRR and MRR growth, active and new subscribers, ARPU, subscriber lifetime value, trials and trial conversion, churn rate, churned revenue, and subscriber and revenue retention by cohort. It also compares your metrics with similar businesses on Stripe.

On the MRR growth and churned revenue charts you can drill down to see which customers expanded or left in a period, and filter or group some charts by product or price. Exports come as CSVs, including MRR per subscriber per month, monthly subscription metrics and a log of every MRR change by customer. You can also decide whether discounts come off MRR and whether a subscriber counts as active when the subscription starts or when the first payment arrives. Changes to those settings take 24 to 48 hours to show.

Before you rely on it, check its limits. The numbers come from Stripe subscriptions, so revenue from PayPal, an app store or another billing system won't appear. MRR leaves out usage-based products, and usage-based MRR is still a preview you have to request. Filtering and grouping stop working if you bill subscriptions in more than one currency. When any of those bites, ChartMogul or Baremetrics is the next step.

Stripe Sigma is for the questions the standard Billing charts can't answer. You can write SQL against your Stripe data, start from a prebuilt template, or ask the built-in AI assistant in plain language and let it build the report. Results can become charts, and you can share queries, publish custom reports in the Dashboard and schedule reports to arrive in your team's inboxes.

Developers can run the same SQL through the Query Run API and feed the results into other systems, and the assistant can connect to an agent through MCP. That makes Sigma a good fit for a finance lead or analyst who already knows the question, such as refunds by product for customers who signed up with a particular coupon, and would rather not export everything to a spreadsheet first.

The flip side is that you build the reports yourself. If what you want is a monthly MRR, churn and LTV dashboard, Billing analytics or a tool like ChartMogul gets you there faster.

New users get a 30-day free trial. After that you pay a monthly fee based on your average number of charges each month, on a monthly or cheaper annual plan, plus a small fee for each charge above your tier. If you use Stripe Data Pipeline to sync data to your own warehouse, Sigma access is included. Stripe's pricing page showed only euro prices when we checked, so confirm the US rate in your Dashboard.

Putler is the pick when Stripe is only one of the places you get paid. It syncs Stripe with PayPal, Braintree and 2Checkout, with stores such as WooCommerce, Shopify and BigCommerce, with eBay and Etsy, and with Google Analytics and Mailchimp. It then merges duplicates and converts currencies, so one sale doesn't appear twice and every figure is in the same currency.

Every plan includes analytics for sales, customers, products and subscriptions, enriched customer profiles, a sales heatmap, top products and 80-20 analysis, and drill-downs by order status and customer location. You also get a weekly email report, forecasting and revenue goals. You can issue refunds and manage subscriptions from inside Putler, which saves logging into each gateway.

Pricing follows your monthly revenue, and orders are unlimited on every plan: $20 a month up to $10K, $50 up to $30K, $100 up to $50K, $150 up to $100K and $250 up to $200K, rising to $2,250 a month at $3M to $5M. Plans also differ in how many data sources you can connect, but Putler doesn't publish the numbers. The 14-day trial needs no card, although trial reports only cover the last 90 days.

Putler's pricing page talks mostly to online stores. A SaaS business that bills only through Stripe and cares most about MRR movements and cohorts will get more from ChartMogul or Baremetrics.

RevenueCat belongs on this list if you sell an app subscription in the stores and also take payments through Stripe on the web. It receives purchase events from the Apple App Store, Google Play, Amazon Appstore, Stripe and Paddle, and gives you cross-platform customer insights, so a customer who subscribed on iPhone and upgraded on the web isn't split in two.

The dashboard reports more than 40 metrics, and RevenueCat adds predictive LTV cohort analysis, daily data delivery to your cloud storage, webhooks and a REST API. It also handles the purchase side: open-source SDKs, a subscription backend, its own web billing and a paywall editor.

RevenueCat is free until you track $2,500 in revenue a month, then charges 1% of tracked revenue. Paywalls, web-to-app funnels and A/B tests are an optional Growth Tools add-on, charged at 1% of tracked revenue from conversions those tools bring in. Enterprise plans are custom.

If you only sell on the web, RevenueCat is more than you need, since most of what you pay for is app purchase handling. A web-only Stripe business is better served by ChartMogul, Baremetrics or ProfitWell Metrics.