The subscription page lives at https://lengrowth.com/subscription.

The subscription page has three main sections:

It also includes a plan comparison table at the bottom. The page is designed to answer practical questions like:

That is why the page shows both status and plan detail. The status tells you whether the subscription is live. The plan cards tell you what you are buying or reviewing.

Use the subscription page when you want to:

If you are trying to change how a task is handled or how specialist work is supported, this is the page that tells you whether the account is entitled to that support model.

If no paid plan is active, the page says so directly. If a subscription exists, the page shows the current status and whether the record is active, trialing, incomplete, past due, unpaid, incomplete expired, or canceled.

The page translates those states into plain-language guidance. For example:

Those summaries matter because they tell you whether you should keep working, finish checkout, or fix payment before you expect access to change.

If a subscription is present, the page shows a group of status rows. Read them one by one:

These rows are the clearest way to understand what the subscription currently covers. They are also the best place to check whether you are looking at the right billing interval or the right scope for your team.

The reconciliation row is especially useful when you are trying to confirm that the billing record is in sync with the rest of the account. If the status looks unusual, read that row before you assume the plan itself is wrong.

The billing interval toggle lets you switch between monthly and yearly pricing.

The plan cards update their displayed price when you switch the interval. If the plan has both monthly and yearly pricing, the yearly card also shows the savings label. If the pricing data is incomplete, the page may simply show that yearly pricing is available rather than a calculated savings percentage.

This is the right place to make the monthly-versus-yearly decision because the page shows the price, the support model, and the plan limits together.

The card also shows whether the plan is the current one. If it is, the page labels it as current instead of making you guess.

The support line is important. The page describes the support model in plain language so you can tell whether the plan is platform guidance only or includes active specialist support. That distinction is part of the plan decision, not an afterthought.

The main action button at the bottom changes based on your current state.

After you click the button, LenGrowth creates or updates the subscription and, when needed, routes you into checkout.

If the selected plan does not have a valid price for the billing interval you chose, the page blocks the action and tells you that the selected billing option is not available for checkout. That is a safety check, not a bug.

At the bottom of the page, the comparison table helps you compare the ladder quickly.

The comparison table is helpful when you are deciding whether the current plan is enough or when you need to justify a change to someone else on your team. It keeps the plan differences visible without requiring you to open multiple screens.

After checkout starts or completes, LenGrowth updates the current subscription record and the plan badges on this page should reflect the new state on the next load. If the subscription was incomplete before, the page can continue to show that the checkout still needs confirmation until the billing side is confirmed.

If the plan changes, the page may also update seat counts, company profile limits, or specialist seat availability. That is why it is worth coming back to the subscription page after any billing change instead of assuming the rest of the product already knows about it.

That means the subscription record exists, but the first payment has not been confirmed yet. Continue checkout or retry the payment flow.

Check the plan card and the comparison table. The support model is shown on the card itself and again in the table at the bottom.

That usually means the billing record is past due or unpaid. The plan is not in a healthy paid state until the payment issue is resolved.

The unfinished checkout timed out. Start checkout again from this page.

The selected plan does not have a valid Stripe price for the interval you chose. Switch the billing interval or choose a different plan.