A paywall shows the start of an article and asks readers to subscribe to read the rest. In UniSignIn it's made of three parts:
Readers pay in a checkout window without leaving the article, and the article unlocks as soon as they have paid. Subscribers never see the wall.
Connect Stripe: see Stripe.
Create your plans: in Commerce > Products, create a subscription product and add one or more plans, e.g. monthly and yearly. See Commerce.
Create the Access Wall: in Audience Operation > Experience, click New Experience, choose Access Wall and start from the Subscription wall template.
.article-content.Show it on premium articles: in Audience Operation > Orchestration, create an Orchestration:
Let readers manage their subscription: in the Account Center, turn on subscriptions so subscribers can change plan or cancel.
A metered paywall lets readers open a number of free articles, then shows the plans.
5 and Per to Month. Readers open 5 articles a month for free, and see the plans from the 6th.To ask for a free account first, set Mode to Sign up, then subscribe and choose Extra free articles after signing up. Readers who sign up get a few more articles before the plans show, and you learn who they are.
The meter is kept on the reader's device, so it starts again on a new device or after the reader clears their browser data. Use Withhold the text on the server if readers must not be able to read past the wall at all.
With the settings above, the full article is still in the page and the wall hides it. To keep premium text off the page completely, set Withhold the text on the server to Yes and follow Protected Content. Your site then sends only the preview, and subscribers' browsers fetch the rest from your server.
Show different walls to different readers by giving each one its own Orchestration, for example:
Last Referrer contains your search or social domainsActive days (last 30 days) greater than or equal to 10For walls that depend on what a reader does on the page, such as showing the plans when they scroll halfway through their third article of the week, use an on-page Journey. To find out which wall works best, A/B test two paywalls.
Identity, consent, audience, and subscription insights for publishers. A few emails a month, no spam.