Basic and up · credits and hourly on Pro

Package, price and sell productized agency services

AgencyPro gives productized services a storefront and a delivery queue in one place. List packages in a branded catalog or on an order form, take payment at checkout, collect the brief with an intake form, and turn every purchase into a tracked request with limits.

Productized services at a glance

  • Two service types: one-time and recurring (weekly, monthly, quarterly, biannually or annually).
  • Four pricing models: fixed price, recurring tiers, credit-based (Pro) and hourly with hours included (Pro).
  • Sell through a service catalog (public or login-required) or an order form you link to or embed on your site.
  • Add-ons, coupons, purchase limits per client, monthly and concurrent request caps, and an intake form per service with conditional fields.
  • Every purchase becomes a request in your queue. Payment through Stripe or PayPal with no AgencyPro transaction fee.

What productized service software has to do

Selling packages takes four jobs: show the offer with a clear scope and price, take payment, collect a usable brief, and deliver within limits you can staff. Many agencies cover those with a website builder, a payment link, a form tool and a task board, then copy data between them by hand.

In AgencyPro the service is the single record. Its price, intake form, add-ons and limits are set once, and the catalog, order forms, checkout and request queue all read from it. The client who bought the package logs in to the same portal to follow the work.

If you are still deciding what to package, start with the guide to productizing your agency. To compare tools in this category, see productized service software, compared.

Catalog, checkout and intake

The selling side of a productized agency, as it works in AgencyPro today.

Service catalog

Publish services to a catalog page that is public or requires login. Each service gets a detail page with description, image and price, and a Checkout button. Mark key services as featured.

Order forms and checkout pages

Build a standalone checkout page with one or several services. It collects the client details and the service brief, takes payment, and can be shared as a direct link or embedded on your website.

Intake form per service

Every service has its own request form: title, description and attachment by default, plus custom text, textarea, file, select, checkbox and radio fields. Conditions show or hide fields based on earlier answers.

Add-ons

Attach optional extras to services, such as rush delivery or an extra revision round. Active add-ons appear at checkout and the total updates as the client selects them.

Coupons

Create percentage or fixed-amount codes with usage limits per code and per client, plus start and end dates. Clients apply them in the catalog, on order forms and on credit top-ups.

Limits that protect delivery

Set a purchase limit per client for one-time services, a request allocation per purchase (fixed or unlimited), and a maximum number of concurrent requests so one buyer cannot flood the queue.

From service setup to first order

Five steps, using the menu names you will see in the product.

1
Create the service

Services > Create Service. Choose one-time or recurring, add a name, description and image, and turn on Show in Catalog if clients should find it there.

2
Price it

Use a fixed price, recurring tiers with a price per period, credit-based pricing (Pro), or hourly pricing with a set number of hours included (Pro).

3
Set limits and the intake form

Add a purchase limit, request allocation and concurrent request cap. Build the request form with custom fields and conditional logic so every order arrives with a usable brief.

4
Publish and sell

Turn on the catalog, or create an order form and embed it on your website. Attach add-ons and share coupon codes. Clients pay through Stripe or PayPal.

5
Deliver from the request queue

Each purchase creates a request with the intake answers attached. Your team moves it through your statuses, and the client follows progress in the portal.

AgencyPro service pricing configuration with Standard, Time based and Credit based pricing types, a monthly pricing tier of 2,000 USD for 10 hours, checkboxes for rollover of unused hours and a trial period, and fields for maximum current requests and requests per month
Step 2 and 3: pricing type, recurring tier, rollover, trial and request limits on one screen.
AgencyPro order form, step 2 of 3, where the buyer selects services such as Website Development and Digital Marketing Campaign, with an order summary, total in USD and a bank transfer payment option
Step 4: a three-step order form with an order summary and the payment methods you turned on.

Pricing models you can sell

One-time and recurring are the service types. The pricing model decides how the client pays and what each purchase includes.

ModelClient paysExample packagePlan
Fixed price, one-timeOnce at checkoutLogo package, site audit, landing pageBasic and up
Recurring tiersEvery period (weekly to annually)Monthly social media managementBasic and up
Credit-basedBuys credit packs; each request costs creditsDesign requests priced 5 to 40 creditsPro and up
Hourly, hours includedPer purchase or per period, for a set number of hours10-hour development blockPro and up

Recurring tiers are billed as subscriptions. Periods, rollover and trial days are covered on the retainer billing page, and the monthly request limits are covered under retainer request management. Building and embedding a checkout page is covered on order forms, and balances, top-ups and expiry for credit packages on credit-based billing.

Example: a design studio's catalog

A hypothetical 4-person design studio on Pro lists three offers. A logo package at $1,200, one-time, with a purchase limit of 1 per client and a $300 social kit add-on. A monthly design subscription at $2,000 with a limit of 12 requests per month and 1 active at a time. And a credit pack of 100 credits for $1,000, where a social graphic costs 5 credits ($50) and a landing page design costs 40 credits ($400).

A new client buys the logo package with the add-on and the code LAUNCH20 for 20% off: $1,500 less $300 is $1,200. The order form collects the brief, the payment goes through Stripe, and the request appears in the queue with the answers attached.

The studio's AgencyPro bill: Pro at $79/mo plus 3 extra seats at $20, so $139/mo. Credit-based services are why this studio needs Pro; the logo package and subscription alone would run on Basic.

$1,200
Logo plus add-on after a 20% coupon
$10 per credit
100 credits for $1,000; requests cost 5 to 40 credits
$139/mo
AgencyPro Pro for 4 people ($79 + 3 x $20)

When AgencyPro is not the right fit for productized services

Every project is scoped from scratch

If no two clients buy the same thing, a catalog adds little. You will get more from proposals and one-off invoices than from packages.

You need a full marketing website

The catalog and order forms are checkout pages, not a site builder. Keep your marketing site on your CMS and embed or link the order form from it.

You sell physical goods or software licenses

Services in AgencyPro turn into requests for your team. For shipping products or issuing license keys, an ecommerce platform is the right tool.

You price packages in several currencies

Each workspace has a default currency setting. If you need the same package priced in USD, EUR and GBP for different markets, confirm the setup before you build the catalog.

“Setting up services and order forms is straightforward, and the upsells, discounts, and flows are detailed but still easy to use.”
Creative Wolf · Agency Owner · Trustpilot

Frequently asked questions

Packaging, checkout, limits and plans.

What is a productized service?

A productized service is a standard package with a fixed scope, a fixed price and a defined way to request it. Clients buy it like a product instead of negotiating a custom project. Our guide to productizing an agency covers how to choose and price your first packages.

Can clients buy a package without a sales call?

Yes. Clients can buy from your service catalog or from an order form you link to or embed on your website. They pay at checkout, fill in the intake form for the service, and the purchase becomes a request in your queue.

Can I sell credit packs or hourly blocks?

Yes, on Pro and Plus. Credit packages have a name, number of credits, price and optional expiration in days. Clients buy them as top-ups in the portal, and credits are added as soon as payment completes. Hourly services include a set number of hours per purchase or per billing period, with optional rollover on recurring tiers.

How do I stop one client from overloading the team?

Use the limits on each service. One-time services can have a purchase limit per client. Every service has a request allocation (a fixed number or unlimited) and an optional cap on concurrent requests. Recurring services can also have a maximum number of requests per calendar month.

Can I offer upsells and discounts at checkout?

Yes. Add-ons are optional extras attached to services that clients can tick at checkout. Coupons can be a percentage or a fixed amount, with usage limits per code and per client and start and end dates. They work on catalog purchases, order forms and credit top-ups.

Which plan do I need to sell productized services?

Fixed-price one-time and recurring services work on Basic at $39/mo, which includes invoicing with Stripe and PayPal. Credit-based and hourly services need Pro at $79/mo. Seats are extra: 4 people on Pro cost $79 + 3 x $20 = $139/mo. Clients are unlimited on every plan.

Build your first package and buy it yourself

The 14-day free trial includes Pro-level access, so credit packs and hourly services are available while you test. No credit card required.