#Benoît
scenic jungle
Hi there!
Yes the free trial will apply to the whole subscription.
Another way to look at it, is you want to the customer to pay for the new line item in 3 days?
If so, you could use subscription schedule for this: https://stripe.com/docs/billing/subscriptions/subscription-schedules
wicked cave
Another way to look at it, is you want to the customer to pay for the new line i...
It seems it could be this. I'm gonna check !
wicked cave
Does the schedule object become NULL when all the phases are done ?
scenic jungle
What happens to the subscription schedule when all phases are done depends on this parameter: https://stripe.com/docs/api/subscription_schedules/create?lang=dotnet#create_subscription_schedule-end_behavior
scenic jungle
I'm not sure I understand the question. Can you clarify?
wicked cave
Yes
i have created a plan with a trial period. If i attach this plan to my existing subscription, the trial will be be automaticaly applied for the whole subscription
ionic pagoda
👋 taking over for my colleague. Let me catch up.
wicked cave
Ok 🙂
ionic pagoda
the trial period is applied to subscriptions not products/prices
wicked cave
Yes, that's why schedule/phases wouldn't do the job if i add a plan (with a trial period attached) as a new subscription item. The trial period defined on the plan would automaticaly be applied on the whole subscription, right ?
grand copperBOT
languid harbor
really depends exactly what API call you'd make
but a trial period is always for the whole subscription
the concept of having a trial on one Product/Item our of the multiple you might have on a single subscription, is not a concept we have in our API. Sometimes people do that by adding a coupon to the subscription equal to the amount of one of the Prices, and then removing it when the 'trial' is over, for example.
or again, you could use a Schedule and say "from date X to date Y, there are 2 Prices, and then after that there are 3 Prices".
wicked cave
the concept of having a trial on one Product/Item our of the multiple you might ...
Yes that's it. I should have not defined any trial period for my plans, and instead use schedules for more flexibility