What happens if we exceed our monthly allowance?

What happens if we exceed our monthly allowance?

What happens if we exceed our monthly allowance? 

If you are on a month-to-month plan, if you exceed your allowance we charge you a $0.15 (15¢) per waiver fee. Example: going over your allowance by 100 waivers would be a $15 charge. 

If you are on an annual plan we pool your monthly allowance into a giant pool to use over a 12 month period. If at any point during the 12 months you reach your total annual allowance, we will start you over on a new annual plan at that time, with a new anniversary date. 

Idea
You can modify your monthly plan and increase your waiver allowance at anytime.

    • Related Articles

    • Does testing use up your monthly allowance?

      Great question! No, testing does not use up your monthly allowance. Every account starts with 10 trial waivers to can test without worrying about using your monthly allowance. If you need more, simply contact client support and we'll add more.

    • Do you offer seasonal plans?

      Our Annual Plans are ideal for seasonal or on/off businesses. With our annual plans, you pay for 10 months you get 12 months of uninterrupted service - PLUS we pool all 12 months' worth of waivers into one large bucket for you to use within a year. ...

    • What happens to my data if I cancel my account?

      We hate to see you leave, but in the event you your account account, all client data and waiver PDF's remain accessible in our system for approximately 30 days. We highly recommend that you visit the Import / Export section of your account and ...

    • How does the 14 day trial work?

      All new eWaiverPro accounts come with a 14 day free trial. During the 14 day trial period you have 100% access to every feature and function of the plan you've selected, Monthly Plans: After the 14 days you free trial will turn into a paid account, ...

    • Replacement for Paper Waivers

      eWaiverPro vs Paper Waivers Why use eWaiverPro as opposed to paper waivers... it's a question we're asked often. The answer is simple; there are realistically zero benefits to paper waivers; and even the idea that paper is cheaper is not accurate as ...