SaaS: cancellations and failed payments
Writes to SaaS finance or growth leads about customers lost to failed card payments, a problem many teams don't measure.
Free to sign up; sending costs $1 per 1,000 emails. Already have an account? Create a draft from this template. Nothing sends until you launch.
Subject lines
- Customers who didn't mean to leave(used in the template)
- Failed payments at {{company}}
- Customers who didn't mean to leave
Follow-ups reply in the same thread, so they’re sent as “Re:” the first subject.
The sequence: 2 emails
Email 1 · day 1
Customers who didn't mean to leave
Hi {{first_name}}, Some of the cancellations a subscription business sees each month aren't decisions at all. A card expired, a payment failed, and nobody followed up in time. Do you know how many of {{company}}'s cancellations last quarter started with a failed payment? Your billing system can usually tell you in a few minutes. If the number is bigger than you'd like, that's the problem we solve. {{sender_first_name}}
Email 2 · day 6 (5 days after the previous one, if there’s no reply)
Re: Customers who didn't mean to leave
Hi {{first_name}}, If it's useful, I can send the exact steps to pull that number from the common billing systems. No need to talk to me first. {{sender_first_name}}
{{first_name}} and similar are filled from each lead; after a “|” is the text used when the field is empty. Written for a payment recovery tool writing to SaaS finance and growth leads.
When to use it
For subscription businesses that bill by card.
Why it works
- It names a type of churn most teams know exists but rarely measure.
- It gives them a way to check for themselves, which builds trust.
- No invented percentages: they can find their own number.
How to adapt it
- Replace the payment-recovery angle with your product's, but keep the 'here's how to check' structure.
Warm up today. Launch when you’re ready. Pay only for emails that send.
No subscription, no card to start. Connect a mailbox and warmup begins in under a minute.