About
One person, one job: recovering failed Stripe payments
Dunity is run by one person in Bangkok, Thailand. It recovers failed subscription payments for businesses that bill through Stripe, for a flat price, and it says plainly what it doesn’t do yet.
- $29/month, flat
- Cancel anytime
- Restricted Stripe key only
What Dunity does
When a Stripe subscription payment fails, Dunity emails the customer once, retries the charge on a schedule timed to why it failed, and can add an in-app payment wall and a win-back discount. It runs alongside Stripe’s own retries and emails and doesn’t replace them. The steps are on how Dunity works.
How it is run
- One person builds it, runs it and answers the email. There is no sales team and no sales call.
- There is one plan, with a public price, and no percentage of what Dunity recovers.
- It isn’t a registered company yet. The Terms and the Privacy Policy say the same.
What it is built on
- Clerk
- Sign-in and sessions. United States.
- Stripe
- Billing for your Dunity plan, and the source of your connected account’s payment data. United States.
- Supabase
- Our database, including encrypted storage for keys and webhook addresses. Seoul, South Korea.
- Vercel
- Hosting and the scheduled jobs that run retries and reminders. United States.
- Resend
- Delivering the emails Dunity sends to you and your customers. United States.
The same list is in the Privacy Policy, with what each one handles.
What it doesn’t do yet
- Send text messages or run cancel flows.
- Send email from your own domain.
- Work with a billing platform other than Stripe.
- Hold a SOC 2 report, an ISO 27001 certificate or an independent penetration test.
What it does have is on the security page, and how it compares with tools that do more is on Dunity vs Churnkey.
How the claims on this site are checked
Every fact about another company on this site is read from that company’s own pages, and the comparison pages say when it was checked. Reviews and customer numbers are left out until there are real ones. What has changed in Dunity itself is on the changelog.
Contact
Email maxfromdunity@gmail.com. Security reports go to the same address, and the security page says how to send one.
About questions
What people ask about who runs Dunity.
Who is behind Dunity?
One person, based in Bangkok, Thailand. Dunity isn’t a registered company yet. This page doesn’t use a name or a photo, and every question goes to the contact email.
Is there a support team?
No. One person answers the email.
Where is my data stored?
In Supabase’s database in Seoul, South Korea. The Privacy Policy lists every provider that handles your data and what each one does.