coachleyton

[ebon moth]

👋 You could do just that: update the subscription and skip prorations. You can also use Subscription Schedules to have the price change occur at a future date: https://stripe.com/docs/billing/subscriptions/subscription-schedules/use-cases#upgrading-subscriptions

[proud lake]

Well, on my app's website I have a "Next payment due on" and "Amount Due", so the customer knows what amount to expect to pay. I use the upcoming invoice API for this. So, if I update the Subscription and just skip prorations, then the upcoming invoice API should reflect the newly adjusted price?

[ebon moth]

Yep, it should. I recommend testing this out as well using Test Clocks: https://stripe.com/docs/billing/testing/test-clocks

[proud lake]

Yeah, I use that feature a lot (not sure what I'd do without it 🙂)

Are you okay to keep this thread open whilst I attempt to implement this? I usually stumble upon some follow up questions

[ebon moth]

I'll keep this open for a few more minutes but these threads aren't meant to be long lived

[proud lake]

Hi, I'm having trouble listing Subscriptions. For some reason, this code that gets all subscriptions that use the given PriceId is just returning nothing:

var options = new Stripe.SubscriptionListOptions
{
    Limit = 10,
    Price = "price_1NPCM9HxbsbtU2J3sATHyS4b",
};

IEnumerable<Stripe.Subscription> subscriptions = (await _subscriptionService.ListAsync(options, cancellationToken: cancellationToken)).ToList();

When debugging, I can see that subcriprions is empty

Request Id is req_VMpE5h4XJcwamB

I know that there is at least one subscription that uses that Price, which has Id sub_1NemyZHxbsbtU2J3MYtqbMq6

am I missing something here

probably lol

[ebon moth]

ah, I think you also want to include the test clock in this case: https://stripe.com/docs/api/subscriptions/list?lang=dotnet#list_subscriptions-test_clock

[proud lake]

ahhhh that's the one. Always forget about the clock. Thank you