AfterSell's new pricing: compare the packages at your order volume

AfterSell’s new pricing page groups its paid packages into Pre-Purchase, Post-Purchase, and Complete. To compare them, enter your order volume first. The default numbers on the page can otherwise suggest a change that the live calculator does not support.

Our October 10 browser check showed Post-Purchase at $34.99 for both 200 and 500 monthly orders, rising to $59.99 at 1,000 orders. Those are observed calculator outputs, not quotes for every existing account.

A changed label almost became a false price story

Our August 29 captured page text paired Post Purchase’s $34.99 with 500 orders. The October 1 text paired the same price with 200. That looked like a smaller allowance until we tested the interactive page.

The live page opens with 200 orders selected. Changing the input to 500 kept Post-Purchase at $34.99. The number beside the price followed the selected volume; it was not, by itself, the maximum included allowance.

The captures do not establish a 60% allowance cut. They also do not establish every point on the old and new pricing schedules. Comparing the same input in a working calculator is a necessary check before turning two scraped numbers into a price-change claim.

What the calculator showed

We entered each order count into AfterSell’s pricing calculator on October 10, 2026. These are the displayed monthly USD amounts before any account-specific terms or adjustments.

The 500-order row is particularly useful: it lets a buyer compare against the volume shown in our older capture. Complete combines pre-purchase and post-purchase capabilities. Checkout upsells in Post-Purchase and Complete require Shopify Plus, according to the page’s feature list.

The package names and included features differ from the August page, which listed Cart Drawer and Checkout separately. These are changes in how the offer is packaged. Establishing a customer’s saving or increase still requires the features and terms that apply to that account.

Compare the work you actually need

A store buying only post-purchase offers has a different shortlist from a Shopify Plus store also buying checkout functionality. Start with the required features, then compare the relevant packages at a normal month and a busy month.

For a bundle, hold order volume constant on both sides of the comparison. Record whether the standalone products and the bundle cover the same functions. A difference between two starting prices is not enough to establish the saving for your store.

Do not substitute a predicted revenue uplift for the subscription cost. If you assess the tool’s return, use your own incremental gross profit, account for discounts and fulfillment costs, and compare that result with the applicable subscription fee.

Already subscribed?

Check the plan approved in your app billing screen and your latest invoice. Ask support to confirm your current package, which orders count toward billing, the charge at your expected next-month volume, and whether changing packages changes your existing terms.

We have not verified a general grandfathering policy. A public pricing page cannot tell us which negotiated or older terms apply to a particular merchant.

Save the quote together with its volume and feature assumptions. Our guide to comparing Shopify app pricing provides a worksheet for doing that across a shortlist.

Evidence and limits

The historical comparison uses our retained August 29 and October 1 copies of the vendor’s pricing page. The table above comes from direct interaction with the public calculator on October 10, rather than an extraction of its initial text. We did not make a test purchase or inspect a customer invoice.

The observation dates establish when we saw each page, not an exact rollout date. A current check cannot reconstruct the full historical rate schedule. Read our methodology for the limits of dated public-page evidence.