A ReConvert alternative for stores that only want the post-purchase page
ReConvert's published pricing rises with order volume and upsell revenue. Here is where the two bills cross, what ReConvert does that we don't, and who should stay put.
2026-07-28 — Abakira, updated 2026-08-10Most pages with this title hide the numbers. This one leads with them, because on this app the pricing table is the argument and everything else is decoration.
Every figure below was read off their own App Store listing on the date written next to it.
One thing to clear up first, because it confuses people looking at their bill: ReConvert is now called Upsell.com. The App Store listing reads “Upsell.com ‑ ReConvert Upsell” and the developer line reads “Upsell.com ex ReConvert”. Same app, same plans, new name. If that’s what brought you here, we wrote about what the rebrand does and doesn’t change.
What ReConvert charges, re-checked on August 7, 2026
From the App Store listing on that date, unchanged since we first read it on July 28:
| Plan | Price | Included up to |
|---|---|---|
| Free | development stores only | — |
| Upsell Basic | $4.99 / month | 50 orders or $50 upsell revenue |
| Upsell Growth | $9.99 / month | 100 orders or $100 upsell revenue |
| Upsell Business | $19.99 / month | 200 orders or $200 upsell revenue |
The listing states plainly that charges increase as monthly order volume or upsell revenue increase. So the table above is a floor, not a ceiling, and the tiers above 200 orders exist without being on the listing.
Two details matter more than the numbers. The free plan is for development stores, so there’s no way to run it on a live store without paying. And the meter counts orders, not upsells shown, which means a month where the app sells nothing still moves you up a tier if the store had a good month for other reasons.
What we charge
$19.99 a month. That’s it. No percentage of what the app sells, no tier that moves when your order count crosses a line, and no usage meter running in the background.
There’s also a free plan that works on a real store, not just a development one: one funnel, one offer, and up to 100 shown offers a month. It’s enough to find out whether your buyers accept anything at all before you pay, which is the only question that matters at the start.
Install free and compare acceptance rates
Where the two bills cross
At roughly 200 orders a month you are paying the same on both, $19.99. Below that, ReConvert is cheaper, and honestly so. If you’re doing 60 orders a month, $4.99 against $19.99 is not a close call, and you should take the $4.99.
Above 200 orders a month, one number keeps moving and the other doesn’t. That’s the entire case for switching, and it isn’t a case at all until you’re past that line.
Side by side
| ReConvert / Upsell.com | Post Purchase Upsell Abakira | |
|---|---|---|
| Price under 200 orders | $4.99 to $19.99 | $19.99 |
| Price above 200 orders | keeps climbing | $19.99 |
| Metered on | orders or upsell revenue | offers shown, nothing else |
| Free plan on a live store | development stores only | 100 offers a month |
| Third-party offers to your buyers | a revenue line in this category | never, any plan |
| Offer added to the existing order | post-purchase page | post-purchase and thank-you page |
| Fulfillment held until the upsell lands | — | yes |
| Offer variants tested at once | A/B | A/B/C/D |
| Eligibility share of your orders | — | free on every plan |
| Best for | stores under 200 orders wanting breadth | stores past 200 orders that want the price to stop moving |
A dash means their listing does not describe it. That is not the same as saying they cannot do it, so ask them rather than taking our word for it.
What ReConvert does that we don’t
This is the part these pages usually skip.
One commitment worth having in writing, because the page between paying you and getting confirmation is the most valuable screen you own: we never run third-party offers on it. Not on any plan, not as a setting you have to find and switch off. Your products or nothing.
Here is what the flat $19.99 covers.
Both pages Shopify gives you after payment. On the post-purchase page, a one-tap offer added to the order just placed, three levels deep, seven offers in the tree, every offer carrying its own two children so the buyer who declined gets a different next screen from the buyer who accepted. Targeting on order total or cart contents, twenty funnels.
On the thank-you page, the offer can join the order that already exists instead of opening a second checkout. One order, one parcel, one shipping label. Live on real orders since August 6, 2026.
One parcel, not two. The accepted item joins the order that already exists: same order number in your support inbox, one picking slip, one shipping label. Shopify releases a paid order to fulfillment the second the buyer reaches the status page, so we hold that order ourselves until the line is in. A merchant asked for exactly this in this category and was told it was impossible.
Subscriptions in both directions. Sell one right after payment, or extend the one the buyer just took, three months into six, without moving their next charge date.
A/B/C/D testing on the Scale plan at $49.99, four offers at once rather than two.
If you use the parts of ReConvert we don’t have, this comparison is over and you should stay. Paying twice for one feature to save on another is not a saving.
The ceiling that applies to both of us
No app can show a post-purchase offer on an order Shopify won’t render the page for. Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal, gift-card orders and POS never see it. That is a platform rule, identical for every app in this category, and it’s the reason a store can install any of us and see far fewer offers than it expected.
Reading through 147 one and two-star reviews across the top post-purchase apps, we counted 37 that were about billing and 3 that were about the offer not showing. We expected the opposite. Merchants make peace with the technical ceiling fairly quickly. What they don’t forgive is a bill that moved without warning.
That ratio is the reason our price is a flat line rather than a better meter.
Who should switch and who shouldn’t
Under about 200 orders a month, a $4.99 plan is a $4.99 plan and we are not going to insult your arithmetic.
Past that line, the meter keeps counting and our number stops. What the flat price buys you at that point is the operational half of this job: the fulfillment order held until the upsell lands, the accepted item pushed into your 3PL inside the original order, a subscription extended rather than duplicated, and the thank-you offer added to the order that already exists. That is the work that happens after the buyer clicks yes, and it is where an upsell either becomes one clean parcel or becomes two.
If you want to compare properly, install Post Purchase Upsell Abakira on the free plan and run the same offer you’re running now. Accept rates are the only honest comparison, and a hundred shown offers is enough to see one.
Setting the first funnel up takes about ten minutes, and if you’d rather not spend the evening on it, the live chat in the app reaches the person who built it.
Questions we get asked
Is ReConvert the same app as Upsell.com? Yes. The listing now reads “Upsell.com ‑ ReConvert Upsell” and the developer line reads “Upsell.com ex ReConvert”. Same app, same plans at the time of writing.
Which cap do I hit first, orders or upsell revenue? Whichever arrives first, and the second one catches people out. A store on 80 orders that upsells well can pass the revenue cap long before the order cap.
What does your free plan meter? Offers actually shown to a buyer. Not orders, not revenue. Your store’s own sales are never counted against you.
Do I lose my funnel if I go back to free? No. It pauses. The extra levels stay in the database, the admin says they are paused, and upgrading turns them back on exactly as they were.
Can I keep both apps installed while I compare? Yes. Shopify serves one post-purchase extension at a time and you pick it in your checkout settings.
ReConvert pricing, rating and review count read from its Shopify App Store listing on July 28, 2026 and re-checked on August 7, 2026, when the listing had been renamed to Upsell.com. Pricing changes; check the listing before deciding. We have no affiliation with Upsell.com and this page names no complaint we haven’t sourced.
Written by Abakira, an independent maker of Shopify apps. Every app we ship follows the Abakira Code — including the rule that made this article possible: we show you the limits before you install.