Planwire: a landing page for the Simple SaaS Billing Setup idea

Paying customers get access instantly. No webhook code.

It names the exact failure one founder hit: a customer paid and the app gave him nothing. People asking for a fix want paid access to just work. Saying "No webhook code" tells them they won't have to write the fragile glue that caused it. It promises an outcome, not a feature list.

Words it borrows from real posts:

• “first customer paid 4 hours after launch”
• “one config flag”
• “rebuild our payment stack”
• “real MRR”

1. Navigation: Gives quick jumps to how it works, features, pricing and FAQ, and keeps the early-access button in view for anyone already convinced.
2. Hero: States the promise, makes clear it sits on the payment account founders already use, and shows a sample dashboard where "Paid, no access" reads zero.
3. Problem: Plays back the posts almost word for word, so a founder sees their own paid-but-locked customer, rebuild worry and usage math named directly.
4. How it works: Shows the setup as three small steps that end in one line of code, which answers the worry that billing becomes a long side project.
5. Features: Turns each pain into a capability: instant access, base fee plus tiered usage, safe upgrades and one config, each with a sample screen.
6. Who it's for: Names small teams with no finance person and API products charging base plus usage, and says who it is not for, so the right founders self-select.
7. Comparison: Answers the question people asked about what others use for a billing stack, by setting Planwire against a hand-built setup and larger invoicing tools.
8. Pricing: Shows flat plans and a free start, and repeats that it never takes a share of revenue, which speaks to the fear of rebuilding later.
9. FAQ: Handles the doubts a careful founder would raise: whether it replaces their payment account, what it costs later, data location and language support.
10. Final call to action: Closes on the original pain, "paid but got nothing", and gives one more chance to ask for early access.
11. Footer: Restates in one line what Planwire does, so the page ends on a plain summary.

• Launch: Free
• Growth: $49 a month
• Scale: $199 a month

Free until $5k MRR lets a founder start before their first customer. Flat $49 and $199 plans replace a cut of revenue. That fits a founder who said budget isn't the constraint but doesn't want to rebuild once real MRR arrives.

The button says Get early access. After the click: Planwire is almost ready

"Get early access" is honest because the product doesn't exist yet. Ghostlaunch built this page to test the idea. The click asks only for interest, and a dialog says Planwire is almost ready. That shows whether founders want it before anything is built.

Brand colour #0D7480, the “sturdy” font pair, a light theme.

A deep teal reads calm and dependable, which suits a page about money and access. A sturdy font pair feels solid rather than playful. A light theme keeps the code snippets, tables and numbers easy to scan for technical founders.