For SaaS companies
Before they leave, ask what they'd pay.
HAGGIN is a make-an-offer link for the customers you're about to lose.
Put it in your cancel flow, the trial-ending email, your reply to “too expensive”. They name a price, maybe with a year up front, a testimonial or something else. You accept, counter or pass.
We read your plans and build your Haggin. Nothing goes live until you publish. Free Trial: one Haggin, 14 days live, no card.
Founders using HAGGIN
Each one is a live Haggin. Open it and see what a buyer sees.
See it happen
One link, where they leave.
Where are you losing them?
The link goes in the trial-ending email. See the play
Where it starts · Your trial-ending email
Your Acme trial ends in 2 days
Liked it, but the price doesn't work? Don't just leave. Tell us what you'd pay.
Make an offer
Example · Acme Team
List price$49/month
- 01
Ines · Buyer
Offer$29/month59% of list
Annual commitment · + Case study
- 02
Acme · Company
Counter$35/month71% of list
Annual commitment · + Case study
- 03
Ines · Buyer
AcceptedDeal.Twelve months, paid up front.
Your list price never moves.
The link doesn't sit next to “Buy now”. It goes where people already leave: the trial-ending email, the cancel flow, the quote that went quiet. Someone who was going to pay list never runs into it.
And asking isn't free. An offer takes time and gives something back: an annual commitment, more seats, a testimonial, a post. Running a campaign? Then show it to everyone. You were going to discount anyway.
Not a discount tool. A negotiation layer.From a founder using it
Every plan name, price, and quota matched exactly. No invented testimonials, no hallucinated features. Minutes, not a design sprint.
Our first deal
NexArt
The first deal on HAGGIN was $0 for Pro. NexArt's founder paid in certificates instead, and now NexArt certifies every deal accepted on HAGGIN.
nexart.ioThe company side
An inbox of negotiations. With steroids.
No dashboards, no donut charts. You open HAGGIN to decide. Sort by highest offer, filter out everything below 20%, select 37 lowballs and reject them in one go. Every decision is still yours.
- —Offer vs. standard price, at a glance
- —Who's asking: company, role, audience
- —Filters: testimonials, public content, 20+ seats, best first
- —Bulk reject. Never auto-reject.
| Who | Company | Offer | vs list | Potential | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paco García | Acme Inc. | $75/mo · 10 seats · +testimonial | 75% | High | Your move |
| Ines Roy | Roy Studio | $1,000/yr · 15 seats | 83% | High | Your move |
| Tom Kelly | — | $12/mo | 12% | Low | Your move |
| Mara Lund | Lund & Co | $60/mo · +X post (38K) | 60% | Medium | Waiting |
Use cases
Where a Haggin earns its keep.
Lost sales
Someone won't buy at list price. Instead of losing them: make an offer.
Trials that don't convert
The trial ends, nothing happens. Send them a Haggin before they're gone for good.
Churn
They hit cancel. Ask what they'd stay for instead of showing a goodbye screen.
B2B deals
Seats, annual commitments, intros, case studies. The price is one variable of many.
Launches
Don't publish a price. Publish a Haggin with a deadline and let early believers name theirs.
Pricing experiments
Find out what people actually pay for, and what else they'll bring to the table.
Pricing
Priced by Haggins. Never by negotiations.
Unlimited offers, counters and deals on every plan. You pay for how many Haggins you can keep live.
Pro
For when “make an offer” becomes a habit.
More than 5 live Haggins? Business is $99/month.
Go ProOr
And of course, you can make an offer.
We sell negotiable pricing. It would be odd if ours weren't. Tell us what you'd pay for Pro or Business, and what else you'd give.
FAQ
Before you publish.
The questions SaaS companies ask us first. Short answers, because the product is short too.