Fieldgates can now issue organization-specific Enterprise packages with an agreed price and a set number of eligible daily execution tasks. Enterprise remains sales-led: organizations without an issued package continue to see Contact sales, and pricing is never published for this plan the way Starter, Growth, and Business pricing is.
Why Enterprise needed its own path
Fieldgates' paid plans work by selling daily execution capacity — a fixed number of eligible tasks the platform can move into execution each day, at a fixed monthly or annual price. Starter, Growth, and Business each map a task count to a published price, and Business tops out at five daily tasks for $399 a month.
Enterprise sits above that ceiling by design: it exists for organizations whose daily capacity needs go beyond what a published plan can offer. Before this release, that need had no supported way to actually convert into a subscription — an organization could be told "Enterprise," but there was nothing on the other end of that conversation that could take a payment or set a real capacity number. This release closes that gap without publishing Enterprise pricing or capacity tiers the way the other three plans are published, since Enterprise pricing is meant to be negotiated per organization rather than fixed in advance.
Capacity matched to your organization
Each issued package records two things: the organization's eligible daily task capacity, and the agreed price for both monthly and annual billing. Enterprise packages start at eight tasks per day — one more than Business's five-task ceiling — so an organization that has outgrown Business, or that simply needs more than five tasks moving per day from the start, has a package built around that real number rather than being held to the closest published tier.
Pricing follows the same per-task logic that already governs the published plans: Business prices out to $79.80 per daily task slot, and an Enterprise package's suggested price extends that same rate across the higher task count, so the relationship between capacity and cost stays consistent as an organization scales past Business rather than jumping to an unrelated number. That suggested price can be accepted as-is or adjusted to a negotiated figure, and either way the agreed price — not a placeholder — is what the organization is actually billed.
Review and activate the package
Once Fieldgates issues a package for an organization, an authorized billing user on that account sees it on the plan-selection page the next time they visit it — the same page that shows Starter, Growth, and Business, except now with a real Enterprise option instead of only Contact sales. From there, choose monthly or annual billing and select Activate your Enterprise plan to continue through Stripe Checkout, the same checkout flow used for every other paid plan on Fieldgates.
Organizations that have not been issued a package continue to see the existing Contact sales presentation. Nothing about how Enterprise is discovered or requested changes for them — this release only changes what happens once Fieldgates has actually issued a package.
Upgrade from an existing plan
Most organizations that need an Enterprise package are already Fieldgates customers who have grown past what Business supports, rather than brand-new signups — so upgrading in place, without losing billing history or re-onboarding, matters as much as the new-customer checkout path.
Existing Starter, Growth, or Business subscribers can open Account → Billing & Subscriptions → Plans and choose the issued Enterprise package directly from their current billing settings. The billing flow applies the agreed capacity and price to the existing subscription, and Stripe handles any prorated adjustment for the switch automatically — the same proration behavior already used when moving between the published plans, extended to cover the move onto a custom package.
What this means for how Enterprise billing works
Enterprise packages are deliberately not a new pricing tier published alongside Starter, Growth, and Business. Every organization's package is issued individually, with its own capacity and its own agreed price, and that agreement is what both the checkout flow and the in-place upgrade read from — not a shared Enterprise price point. That keeps Enterprise flexible per organization while still running through the same billing and capacity systems that already power every other plan on the platform, rather than a separate parallel process.
For organizations already sized for Business or considering it, this doesn't change anything about how Starter, Growth, or Business work today. It specifically closes the gap for organizations that need more daily execution capacity than Business offers, giving them a real, billable path to get there.