SaaS Retention Metrics Every Founder Should Track

SaaS retention should be anchored on a small set of financially rigorous metrics—GRR, NRR, logo and revenue churn, LTV, and CAC payback—tracked alongside cohort and engagement signals to diagnose causes and prioritize fixes. Founders in 2025 also benefit from benchmarking (e.g., median GRR/NRR) and tying targets to unit economics so growth compounds from the existing … Read more

How SaaS Startups Can Build Scalable Pricing Models

In the hyper-competitive world of Software-as-a-Service (SaaS), there is no single lever more powerful, more misunderstood, and more potentially catastrophic than pricing. It is not a mere number on a webpage; it is the silent narrator of your company’s story. It communicates your value, defines your target customer, dictates your growth trajectory, and, more often than … Read more

Why Customer Retention Matters More Than Acquisition in SaaS

For the better part of a decade, the Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) industry has been obsessed with a single, intoxicating metric: growth. The prevailing narrative, fueled by venture capital and a “growth-at-all-costs” mentality, was centered almost entirely on customer acquisition. The heroes of the SaaS world were the companies with the fastest-growing user numbers, the biggest marketing budgets, and … Read more

How SaaS Platforms Are Shaping the Future of Customer Experience (CX)

For the better part of a decade, the mantra in the Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) world was simple: product is king. The company with the most features, the slickest interface, and the most robust technology would win. Businesses built moats around their product, believing that a superior feature set was an unassailable competitive advantage. In 2025, that moat … Read more

The End of the SaaS Subscription: Why Usage-Based Pricing is the Inevitable Future

For over a decade, the Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) industry was built on a simple, elegant, and now fundamentally broken promise: the per-seat subscription. Pay a flat fee per user, per month, and get access to the kingdom. It was predictable, easy to understand, and it powered the first wave of cloud unicorns. It also created a … Read more