When a custom rate beats a standard tier
Published tiers cover most businesses. Past 30 active jobs or 100 active units, the math usually favours a negotiated agreement — and JETTI custom pricing is a real Stripe subscription, not a handshake.
Two billing modes
A custom agreement is either flat — one negotiated monthly amount regardless of volume — or per-listing, a negotiated unit rate multiplied by your billable listings, optionally with a block of listings included at no extra cost.
Flat suits predictable, large portfolios that want one number in the budget. Per-listing suits operators whose active count swings hard by season.
Start dates that actually hold
A custom agreement carries a start date, and invoicing begins on that date rather than the day the paperwork is signed. If you negotiate in March for an April start, the first invoice lands in April.
What stays self-service
Custom pricing doesn't move you off the product. Enterprise accounts keep a self-service portal for changing active units or positions, pulling every invoice, updating the card on file, and reviewing tier history — no admin ticket required.
- Change active units or positions yourself; the invoiced quantity re-syncs immediately.
- Download every invoice as a PDF.
- See each tier change with the date, the plan and the monthly total.
How to qualify
Send your expected volume and markets through contact sales. A representative confirms the rate, mode and start date, and the agreement is issued against your account with the negotiated numbers written into billing.
If a standard tier forces you to over-buy or your count swings every month, a custom rate is usually cheaper — and it keeps every self-service control you already had.