Lemon Squeezy and Paddle already retry the card. Rescue does the part they don't — recovery emails in your name, on your schedule, each carrying a fresh one-click link to fix the card.
Founder pricing: $49/month, locked for as long as you stay. New sellers pay $99 once founder pricing closes.
| Date | Customer | Status | Amount |
|---|
Sample figures. Every row is one customer who failed a renewal and came back because someone asked them to — in a voice they recognised.
Your name, your words, no Rescue branding in the body.
Hi Jordan,
We couldn't process the latest payment for your subscription. This is almost always an expired or replaced card.
You can fix it in a few seconds here:
Update payment methodThanks!
The sender name and the wording are yours. Emails leave from Rescue's shared address by default — verify your own domain and they leave from yours instead. The link is generated at send time, so it hasn't expired by the time they open it.
Every failure, every email, and whether the customer came back — one screen you can read in ten seconds.
| Customer | Status | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| A. Kessler alice@northbound.io | recovered | +$49 |
| M. Boateng m.boateng@parcel.dev | recovered | +$129 |
| L. Fournier luc@atelier-nine.fr | recovering | $49 |
| D. Ramirez dani@shipfast.co | recovered | +$19 |
| S. Okonkwo sam@okonkwo.studio | churned | −$129 |
Recovery emails go out under your sender name and your wording — never Rescue's. Customers recover when they recognise who's asking, not when a tool they've never heard of emails them about their card.
Card-update links expire within a day. Rescue fetches a fresh signed link at the moment each email is sent, so nobody lands on a dead page three days later.
Most tools send one notice and give up. Rescue sends a polite escalation over six days — a heads-up, a reminder, a clear consequence, a last courtesy — then stops on its own. Nothing for you to schedule.
Four steps, and you're only present for the first one.
Paste your Lemon Squeezy or Paddle API key and point a webhook at Rescue. Two minutes, no code, no redeploy.
Rescue hears it the moment your platform does — expired card, replaced card, bank decline. The recovery opens itself.
Each email goes out under your name with a link generated seconds earlier, so it's still valid when they tap it.
The moment the platform confirms payment, Rescue closes the recovery. Nobody gets a reminder about a bill they've already settled.
Worth knowing before you sign up, not after.
Lemon Squeezy and Paddle run their own retries — roughly four attempts over two weeks — and no API lets anyone jump that queue. Rescue works the gap between attempts, which is where the customer actually decides.
No card data passes through Rescue, ever. Nothing to breach, no PCI scope, no financial licence in the picture.
Stripe sellers already have a dozen tools. Lemon Squeezy and Paddle sellers have none. That's the whole reason this exists.
We sell software through Lemon Squeezy ourselves. Every month a few renewals fail, and every month we watched those customers quietly disappear — not because they wanted to leave, but because nobody told them their card had expired in a way that felt like it came from us.
Every dunning tool we found was built for Stripe. So we built the one we needed, and we run it on our own store before anyone else sees it.
If something’s broken or missing, you’ll be emailing us directly — contact@rescuedunning.com.