How much does GetNoCut cost?
GetNoCut costs a flat $24 per month, with 0% of your upsell revenue — your best month costs the same as your slowest month. That pricing is how it's described on the site; the app is in early access with a waitlist open, so this is the stated plan, not a bill you can pay today.
App pricing usually comes in two flavors. The first is a flat monthly fee: you pay the same amount whether the app earns you $10 or $10,000. The second is a revenue share: the app takes a percentage of the revenue it can attribute to itself — a cut of every upsell it generates. Each model has an honest tradeoff, and it's worth doing the math.
Here's the math, kept explicitly illustrative. Suppose your post-purchase offer generates $1,500 in upsell revenue in a month. Under a hypothetical 5% revenue share, the app would take $75 that month — on top of any base fee. Under GetNoCut's flat $24, the app takes $24 and the other $51 stays with you. Scale it up: at $3,000 in monthly upsell revenue, that hypothetical share becomes $150 while the flat fee is still $24. The gap widens as you grow. (Those percentages are hypothetical examples to show how the models differ — not any real app's pricing.)
That widening gap is the whole argument for flat pricing, and it matters most for stores in the $5K–$50K/month range GetNoCut is aimed at. At that size, an extra few hundred dollars of upsell revenue is meaningful, and a percentage fee quietly eats a slice of exactly the growth you're working for. A flat fee turns the app into a fixed cost you can budget for: the return on it improves with every additional upsell, because nearly all of the marginal revenue is yours. Your store's best month shouldn't become your app's best month.
Now the honest caveats. First, flat pricing cuts both ways: you pay $24 in a month where the offer generates nothing, too. Predictability is the tradeoff for paying during slow stretches — the model rewards you when upsells are working and costs you when they're not. Decide based on the volume you realistically expect, not the best case.
Second, the status. GetNoCut is in early access, described on the site as a concept for Shopify merchants, with a waitlist open. So $24/month with 0% revenue share is the pricing as stated — there's no free trial being offered and no launch date being promised. If predictable cost is what you want, the waitlist is where that pricing is currently attached.
If a fee that grows with your revenue bothers you more than a fixed bill — even in slow months — flat $24/month pricing fits your temperament: predictable, capped, and cheaper per dollar of upsell revenue as you grow. If you'd rather pay nothing until an app proves itself in dollars, a flat fee will feel wrong in a $0 month. That's the honest tradeoff, and it's worth naming before you join the waitlist: the model is built for merchants betting that their offer will work, not for merchants who want the app to carry that risk.