AMS.AL

Three setups where the modules work as one

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Three deployments, and what they share

Examples built from common setups, not audited customer claims.

  • A plugin vendor

    Two products and roughly 900 active licences. Checkout, key issuing and renewal reminders replaced three separate subscriptions in this example.

  • An agency

    Twelve client sites under one Agency licence. Each site gets its own key from a single dashboard, and tickets arrive tagged by client.

  • A course seller

    A catalog of digital downloads with protected delivery. The AI engine drafts launch articles from the same catalog the store sells.

  • The common thread

    None of them added staff in these examples. They removed the matching-up work that came from running separate systems side by side.

  • Refunds that revoke

    A full refund or a payment dispute blocks the licence in the same step. Nobody has to remember to switch the key off by hand.

  • Downloads tied to orders

    Files reach the signed-in buyer from My Purchases, not from a public folder. A copied link does not hand the file to anyone else.

How to read these success stories

These success stories are composites. They show how the modules combine, not audited figures from named customers. We would rather show you the mechanics than quote a percentage nobody can check.

The plugin vendor

Before: WooCommerce for the store, a separate licence manager and a shared inbox for support. A refund meant touching all three. A customer asking whether their key was still valid meant checking two of them.

After: one checkout issues the licence key, the key shows on the ticket, and a refund revokes the licence in the same action. The matching-up spreadsheet was no longer needed.

The agency

Twelve client sites used to mean twelve licence emails to keep track of. Under one Agency licence, seats are given out and released from a single screen. Moving a site to a new domain is a deactivate and activate, not a support request. PABAA itself was built by a web and hosting agency.

The course seller

Digital delivery is the part most stores get wrong, whether they sell software or run an online meditation academy. The file sits in a public folder and the download link is easy to guess. Protected downloads issue a signed link tied to the order, so a shared link stops working. The same catalog then feeds the content engine for launch material.

Want to see which site pack fits a setup like these? You can compare the site packs side by side.

Key takeaways

  • These success stories are composites, not audited claims.
  • One checkout issues the key and links it to support.
  • A refund revokes the licence in the same step.
  • Protected downloads stop shared links from working.

Frequently asked questions

Are these real customers?

They are composite examples drawn from common setups. We do not publish named figures we cannot back up.

Can I talk to an existing customer?

Ask through support. Where a customer has agreed to act as a reference, we will make the introduction.

Which tier do agencies usually take?

Agency at ten sites is the common choice, and Enterprise at twenty-five when the client count grows.

What support is available?

Open a ticket on the support page and a person will reply.

Work out which tier fits

Site counts, features and pricing side by side.

Compare tiers