Managing your subscription and slots

Open Settings, then Plan & billing. Use this section to change your plan, billing interval or artist and label slots.

For card details, invoices or cancellation, choose Manage billing to open the Stripe billing portal. Run never sees or stores your card.

What the panel tells you

• Your plan, and a status chip if there is something to say about it (a payment issue, a scheduled cancellation).
• Renews on or Cancels on, with the date and the interval you are billed at.
• Allowance meters counted live against the account: releases, artist profiles and labels. Drafts are not metered on any plan.
• The share of your royalties your plan keeps for you. See Your royalty split.
• The current price of anything you are about to change, before you confirm it.

If your plan was granted by Run rather than bought, the panel says so and there is nothing to manage.

Starting, changing and switching interval

Picking a paid plan for the first time sends you to checkout on Stripe. When the payment confirms, the workspace picks the new plan up on its own and the allowances lift.

For an existing subscription:

1. Open Plan & billing and choose the plan and monthly or yearly interval.
2. Review the price and allowance changes.
3. Complete both confirmation steps. The existing subscription changes, and the difference is invoiced or credited immediately, pro rata.

Change plan and interval in Settings rather than in the billing portal. Settings moves any add-on slots you hold onto the matching interval in the same change; the portal only moves the plan itself.

Monthly against yearly

Prices include VAT. Yearly is one payment covering the year, and it works out cheaper than twelve monthly ones. Slots follow the plan’s interval, so a yearly plan bills its slots yearly too.

If a payment fails

Nothing changes immediately, and nothing is lost.

1. The card is retried over the following days, and your plan stays in force while that happens. You keep every allowance it carries, and your royalty split with them.
2. Settings shows a payment issue so you can fix the card in the billing portal.
3. If the payment is never settled, the subscription ends and the account returns to Free.

Releases already delivered stay live throughout, and stay live afterwards.

Cancelling

1. Open Manage billing and cancel in the billing portal.
2. Return to Settings and check that Renews on has changed to Cancels on.
3. Note the date. You keep the plan until the end of the period already paid for.

Changing your mind before the date is one button in Settings, Resume subscription, which clears the scheduled cancellation and keeps the same subscription running.

After you land back on Free:

• Your catalog keeps distributing and keeps earning. See How earnings work.
• Periods recorded from then on carry the free split. Periods already recorded keep the split that applied when they were reported. See Your royalty split.
• Artist profiles over the free allowance are never deleted. Creating new ones is what blocks.
• Custom labels you already made keep branding the releases that carry them. Creating new ones is what blocks.
• Add-on slots go inert, and count again if you resubscribe.
• Workspace branding stops rendering and collaborators lose access, with nothing deleted on either side. See The White-label plan.

Add-on slots

Two things are capped by plan and can be raised with slots, on any live paid subscription:

Move the relevant slot slider, then check the new allowance and price before confirming. On yearly billing, read the yearly payment as well as the monthly equivalent. Moving a slider alone does not buy or remove slots.

• Adding is charged straight away, pro rata for the rest of the period.
• Reducing leaves a credit on your account that comes off future invoices. It is not a refund to your card.
• Reducing below what you are already using never deletes an artist or a label. Creating new ones stays blocked until you are back under the limit.
• Slots need a live paid subscription to ride on, so they are not sold on Free.

Your roster and artist slots covers what an artist profile is, and Your own label covers what a label slot buys.