How is MRR calculated?

Monthly recurring revenue is normalised to a single month. Annual plans are modelled with roughly a 17% discount, which is paying for ten months over a twelve-month term, so their monthly-equivalent MRR is slightly lower than the listed monthly price.

How is churn risk decided?

Past-due and canceled subscriptions are marked high risk and paused ones medium. Active subscriptions are scored inversely to revenue, so larger accounts tend to land in the low-risk band.

What plan tiers are used?

Five tiers are included: Free at 0, Starter at 29, Pro at 99, Business at 299, and Enterprise at 999 US dollars per month, which is a typical SaaS pricing ladder.

What does the active MRR total mean?

It sums the MRR of only the subscriptions whose status is active in the current batch, mirroring how a real dashboard would exclude trialing, canceled, or past-due accounts from recognised revenue.

Is the data real or sent anywhere?

No. Customer and subscription IDs are random Stripe-style strings and all generation runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded and no data is real.

SaaS Subscription Record Generator

The SaaS Subscription Record Generator creates batches of believable subscription records for building and demoing SaaS revenue dashboards, MRR charts, and churn analytics. The figures are internally consistent — MRR matches the plan and billing interval, and renewal dates follow correctly from start dates — so charts built on the data look realistic.

How it works

Each record draws a plan tier from a standard pricing ladder (Free, Starter, Pro, Business, Enterprise) and a billing interval that is annual about 40% of the time. MRR is then normalised to a monthly figure: monthly plans use the listed price, while annual plans apply a roughly 17% discount, modelling paying for ten months across a twelve-month term.

Dates and risk are derived consistently:

startDate is a random day within the last year.
renewalDate is start plus one month for monthly plans or plus one year for annual plans.
churnRisk is high for past-due and canceled records, medium for paused, and otherwise scored inversely to revenue so larger accounts skew low-risk.

A running active MRR total sums only active subscriptions, just as a real dashboard would.

Tips and notes

IDs follow a Stripe-like shape (sub_…, cus_…) so they slot naturally into payment-flow demos.
Generate up to 100 per batch; rerun and merge arrays to model a larger book of business.
Because annual MRR is discounted, mixing intervals gives a realistic blended ARPU rather than a flat number.
All logic runs locally with no API key or network request.