1 · Problem
Plans lapse quietly, and winning customers back costs new-business money.
Fields & signals: renewal date, plan value, last service, tenure
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Workflow · RetentionA lapsed plan is revenue you have to win back at full acquisition cost. This workflow reminds customers before their maintenance plan or contract expires, makes renewing a one-tap action, and catches anyone who lapses with a win-back branch.
A customer rarely decides to leave. They simply let the plan expire because nobody reminded them in time, and by then winning them back costs as much as a new customer — if it happens at all.
Nine stages from a renewal date on the calendar to a retained customer — or a graceful win-back.
Plans lapse quietly, and winning customers back costs new-business money.
The renewal date approaches, or a plan is due to expire.
T-30, T-14 and T-3 reminders go out, each adding something useful.
Renew-now, needs-info or lapsing is decided from the customer’s response.
Renewal status, date and value are written to the customer record.
High-value renewals get a call task for a person; the rest self-serve.
Renewal is completed online in a tap, or agreed with a human.
Anyone who lapses enters a short win-back branch, then a slower nurture.
Renewal rate, on-time renewals and lapse recovery are reported.
Plans lapse quietly, and winning customers back costs new-business money.
Fields & signals: renewal date, plan value, last service, tenure
The renewal date approaches, or a plan is due to expire.
Fields & signals: renewal date, plan status, T-30 window
T-30, T-14 and T-3 reminders go out, each adding something useful.
Fields & signals: cadence, value recap, renewal link, tone
Renew-now, needs-info or lapsing is decided from the customer’s response.
Fields & signals: response, intent, question flag, lapse flag
Renewal status, date and value are written to the customer record.
Fields & signals: renewal status, new date, value, owner
High-value renewals get a call task for a person; the rest self-serve.
Fields & signals: call task, owner, value threshold, due date
Renewal is completed online in a tap, or agreed with a human.
Fields & signals: renewal link, payment step, confirmation
Anyone who lapses enters a short win-back branch, then a slower nurture.
Fields & signals: lapse flag, win-back cadence, re-offer, nurture
Renewal rate, on-time renewals and lapse recovery are reported.
Fields & signals: renewal rate, on-time rate, recovery, revenue retained
Three touches before the date, each one short, useful and easy to act on.
The cadence is deliberately light. It reminds without nagging, and it recaps the value the customer has already received, so renewing feels like the obvious choice rather than a fresh sales pitch.
Illustrative conversation. Cadence, pricing and auto-renew terms come from your configuration, not invented by the agent.
The nine stages stay the same. What is being renewed and the win-back offer change completely.
Renews annual pest, HVAC or service plans by recapping the visits already delivered, offering the same standing slot, and letting a lapsed customer rejoin at the current rate where you allow it.
Renews monthly or annual retainers with a value recap and a call task for the account manager on higher-value contracts, so the renewal conversation is owned by a person.
Renews memberships with a friendly, pressure-free cadence, and routes lapsed members to a win-back that offers a return visit rather than more reminders.
Renewal messages touch money and consent. These guardrails are built in before go-live.
Auto-renew only happens where the customer agreed to it and your terms allow. Otherwise the workflow reminds and requests, and the customer decides.
Every message offers a clear way to pause, cancel or opt out, and any request is honoured immediately without a retention trap.
The agent repeats your approved renewal price, and any change, discount or negotiation is handled by a person.
Rather than treating a lapse as final, the win-back branch makes one measured re-offer, then moves to slow nurture instead of endless reminders.
We report on outcomes from your own data. We do not publish invented benchmarks — these are the numbers we track and explain with you.
The share of plans and contracts that renew, tracked over time and by tier of customer.
How many renew before expiry rather than after, which is where the money is quietest.
The share of lapsed customers won back through the win-back branch.
The value of renewals completed, the number that actually matters to the business.
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