I’m planning to create a paid space within Coda.io where users can access part of the space entirely for free (for example, after logging in, but without any payment), and gain access to additional features or content only after making an annual payment.
I’m wondering where I should store information about the users, especially since I need to synchronize this data with external solutions, such as ConvertKit. I’m open to using an Enterprise account if necessary, to take advantage of features like “Advanced user management,” “User provisioning,” or “Advanced sharing rules” (if needed).
I’m looking for any advice on how to tackle this case, and I would love to see examples of implementations that have been set up in a similar way. If you have expertise in this area, I’m open to outsourcing this task to a qualified freelancer.
Hey @Mateusz_Cisowski thanks for reaching out to the community! With paid plans on Coda, you pay for a workspace, based on the number of doc makers that are in that workspace.
Something you might want to consider as an alternate route here is enrolling in our affiliate program. That way, you can refer users to Coda, and you’ll get credit for your own Coda workspace if folks sign up to paid plans
If I’m understanding correctly, this was a question about creating a community with free and paywalled access tiers, like a patreon. I don’t think it was a question about coda pricing.
Just pinging you because this didn’t answer the question. If you check the comments, someone re-explained it. They essentially are looking for advice one what plan and what it will take to implement paid tiers for their users.
Coda provides access to the Coda app. There is no functionality to make parts of a doc subject to payment, users will have to develop that themselves. Which is a non-trivial exercise.
