Hyperline reinstates its revenue take-rate on the Launch plan
Hyperline's flat $599/month Launch tier lasted about a week: Launch is now $299/month plus 0.7% of revenue processed (still up to $2M revenue, 100 active subscriptions). Growth and Scale remain custom-quoted.
Launch $599/month flat (up to $2M annual revenue, up to 100 active contracts); Growth custom-quoted ($2M-$20M revenue, up to 1,000 contracts); Scale custom-quoted (above $20M revenue, unlimited contracts). No percentage-of-revenue fee.
Launch $299/month + 0.7% of revenue processed (up to $2M annual revenue, up to 100 active subscriptions); Growth custom-quoted ($2M-$20M revenue, up to 1,000 subscriptions); Scale custom-quoted (above $20M revenue, unlimited subscriptions).
Hyperline’s flat-tier experiment was short-lived. On 2026-07-29 the company dropped its percentage-of-billed-revenue take-rate for a flat $599/month Launch price with no usage-style component. As of 2026-08-04, the pricing page shows Launch back at a platform-fee-plus-percentage structure — $299/month plus 0.7% of revenue processed — close to (though not identical to) the $199+0.6%/$299+0.7% structure that predated the July repricing.
The eligibility bands are unchanged: Launch still caps out at $2M in annual revenue or 100 active subscriptions (renamed from “active contracts”), Growth still covers $2M-$20M in revenue with up to 1,000 subscriptions, and Scale still applies above $20M in revenue with unlimited subscriptions. Growth and Scale remain custom-quoted with no published number. The plan cards also now explicitly headline CPQ (sales quotes & e-signature) on Launch, matching what Hyperline’s own compare-plans table already showed was included at every tier.
Hyperline's flat $599/month Launch tier lasted about a week. Launch is now $299/month plus 0.7% of revenue processed, still gated at up to $2M in annual revenue and up to 100 active subscriptions; Growth and Scale remain custom-quoted. The Launch plan card also now headlines CPQ (sales quotes & e-signature) directly, matching what the compare-plans table already showed was included at every tier.