We’ve improved how currencies are handled for tiered plans. Previously, when viewing a tiered plan, we’d always show the first available currency, even if the customer paid in a different one.
Now, Baremetrics will display the correct currency based on what the customer paid. If that currency isn’t supported for the plan, we’ll automatically fall back to the first available option.
This update makes tiered plans behave more predictably and always matches the currency you expect.
We’ve made a small but super helpful improvement for anyone using Stripe with Baremetrics. You’ll now see descriptions for charges that aren’t linked to an invoice, giving you a clearer view of your “Other Revenue” and putting an end to mystery transactions.
This update makes it easier to understand where your Stripe charges are coming from so you can review and reconcile with confidence.
You can now track Usage Revenue directly in Baremetrics. Usage Revenue helps you measure income from usage-based or metered charges, giving you clearer insight into hybrid pricing models.
Currently available for Stripe integrations (using "usage_type": "metered").
➡️ Check it out under Metrics → Usage Revenue in your dashboard.
You can now access four new attributes that show a customer’s current value if they’re active or their last known value if they’ve canceled. This gives you the full story, even after someone leaves.
| Attribute | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Last Known MRR | The customer’s current MRR if active or their final MRR before canceling |
| Last Known Plan | The name of the customer’s current or most recent plan |
| Last Known Plan Months | The billing interval of their plan, such as monthly or annual |
| Last Known Stripe Products | The Stripe product or products tied to their current or most recent subscription |
These fields help you build better segments, measure revenue impact, and get clearer insight into churn and retention.
You’ll find them on the Customers page, under filters, to create segments:
Need help getting started? Learn more about filtering customers in Baremetrics.
Understanding why customers cancel is just as important as knowing when they do.
You can now see customer-selected cancellation reasons from Stripe directly in Baremetrics! If you're using Stripe’s self-serve billing page, we’ll automatically pull in:
too_expensive, unused, switched_service, and more)cancellation_requested)
This information is available as customer attributes and can be used for:
You can also view these details right on the customer profile. ✨
Ready to start digging into cancellation feedback? Head to the Customers tab and start exploring.
No more guessing or digging through emails. We’ve made it easier to stay on top of your Apple Developer agreements.
Now, if your account runs into an issue - like an unaccepted new service agreement- you’ll see a clear banner right in the Baremetrics interface. Plus, we’ll send you a daily email of any sync errors, so nothing slips through the cracks.
This means faster visibility and less disruption to your revenue tracking.
Ever wish you could zoom out and see the big picture? Now you can. Our metrics graphs just got a shiny new quarterly view!
Toggle to "Quarterly" in the interval dropdown and watch your data shift into 3-month snapshots - perfect for spotting seasonal trends, planning ahead, or just feeling smug about that Q2 growth curve. 📈
Give it a try next time you want to think big!
Starting in June 2025, we’re rolling out three new Recover metrics to give you a clearer view of your payment recovery efforts:
Previously, recovery rates were based on all failed charges, even if we didn’t attempt to recover them. That included one-time charges and first-time failures, which payment providers often cancel immediately.
With these new metrics, we’re now focusing only on charges we actually tried to recover. That means your recovery rate reflects what Baremetrics helped recover from real recovery efforts, making it much more accurate and actionable.
We’ve fixed an issue where User Churn was sometimes double-counting customers with multiple subscriptions when looking at segmented data. Now, each customer is only counted once, giving you a more accurate view of churn by plan, location, or any other segment.
This update has been fully tested, so your churn numbers should now be cleaner and more reliable. Take a look in your dashboard and let us know if you have any questions!
Got a big account with lots of data? We’ve added a new way to handle it. Large imports can now be routed through a dedicated queue, so things don’t get bogged down in the regular processing flow.
This means fewer slowdowns, more consistent performance, and a smoother experience overall, especially for accounts with high data volume.
