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Changelog

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The money path, monitored

PostShip finds your pricing, sign-up and payment pages, replays them like a customer and tells you which one breaks.

The most expensive outage is the one you don't see: the site answers, but the “Pay” button is gone, the payment script no longer loads, or the sign-up form leads nowhere. PostShip watches that path first.

A three-step payment journey, played in order; the third one broke.

Finding your pages

When a project is created, PostShip reads your site — its links, its sitemap — and finds your pricing, sign-up, sign-in and payment pages, wherever they are. It opens each one to check what it is: a price shown, a form, a payment script. You see the list, verified and probable pages, and tick the ones to monitor.

When customers pay after creating an account, there is no public payment page: PostShip then recognises your provider — Stripe, PayPal, Paddle, Lemon Squeezy, Mollie, Braintree, Adyen, Chargebee — and checks that the site still loads it, and that the provider answers.

Replaying them like a customer

A payment journey chains the pages in order, like a customer: the pricing page, the “Choose” button, the form, the confirmation. PostShip stops at the first step that breaks and tells you which. The Journeys page shows the last run step by step with each step's time, the success rate over 30 days and the curve of recent runs. Discover includes 1, Pro 2 per project, Pro Plus 10.

Your real payments

Connect your Stripe account with a read-only key, and you are alerted when your real payments start failing — something no page visit can see. On the Overview, the Payment block answers at a glance: can people still sign in, see a price and pay.

Read the documentation