Guide

Whop retention
tools, compared.

What Holdrate, ChurnOp, ChurnGuard, and Retainer each say they do for a Whop seller, and which job each one is built for. Holdrate publishes this page.

Last checked November 2026.

Prices and features below were read from each vendor’s own public page on 3 November 2026. Plans change. If a line here disagrees with the vendor’s page, use theirs. This page leaves out any product whose public page could not be checked.

What these tools are deciding

A Whop seller usually wants one of three things: a list of members who stopped opening Whop, a score that guesses who will cancel, or a message sent for them. Those are different jobs. A tool that watches Discord is not a substitute for a tool that reads Whop’s last-accessed time, and the reverse is also true.

Whop’s last_accessed_at is the last time a member opened that company’s content on Whop. An empty value means they never opened it. It is not a payment, and it is not a visit to Discord or Telegram. How to read that timestamp is in find inactive Whop members.

Holdrate

Holdrate shows which current members have gone quiet on Whop: no Whop activity for 7, 14, and 30 days, using last_accessed_at, or the join date when that timestamp is empty. The longer gaps sit inside the shorter one. The list is a lead indicator so you can re-engage someone before a renewal, not a prediction that they will cancel.

The inactive-member audit is free. Sign in, connect the company with a read-only key, and you get those counts plus estimated monthly plan value at risk. That estimate uses recurring plan prices and leaves out discounts and tax. Memberships stay unchanged, and the audit does not send messages.

The paid plan is seven days free, then $29 per month before applicable taxes, billed through Whop. That plan adds live inactivity reports, editable welcome-back messages, scheduled Whop activity refreshes, and an opt-in weekly retention email. You still send the note yourself. Drafts you can adapt are in the Whop win-back message templates.

ChurnOp

ChurnOp describes itself as Discord and Whop retention intelligence: a Discord bot, a dashboard, and churn risk scoring. Its pricing page lists four plans.

  • Starter is shown as a free 7-day trial for up to 500 tracked members. The listed features are one Discord server, Discord activity tracking, silent-member detection, basic churn risk scoring, an operator inbox, a community health score, and 7-day activity history. Whop revenue sync is not in that list.
  • Creator is $49 per month, up to 2,000 tracked members and 3 Discord servers. It is the first plan that lists Whop revenue and churn sync, Discord DM outreach, and AI-written outreach copy, along with a churn leaderboard, recovery analytics, and a CRM.
  • Operator is $149 per month, up to 10,000 tracked members and 10 Discord servers, including automation rules and weekly email reports.
  • Agency is $299 per month, with unlimited tracked members and Discord servers, including a multi-workspace view and white-label reports.

The pricing page says every plan includes a 7-day free trial and no credit card. The homepage also says there is an always-free tier. Those two lines do not say the same thing about how long the 500-member plan stays free, so this guide does not call that plan free forever.

ChurnGuard

ChurnGuard, sold on Whop by Antioch.ai, describes AI risk scoring on Whop membership data and outreach from that score. The product page says it syncs Whop memberships, labels members before they cancel, and, on the higher plans, sends outreach. The same page lists three monthly prices.

  • Starter is $97 per month: a member dashboard, AI risk labels (Active, At Risk, Critical, and Ghost), MRR and ROI figures, and manual AI message suggestions.
  • Pro is $197 per month: automated outreach, stated as 50 DMs a month, plus AI-written messages and templates.
  • Scale is $297 per month: unlimited automated outreach and priority support.

The page does not publish the inputs behind those risk labels, so this guide does not describe how the score is calculated. The headline price on the page is $97 per month.

Retainer

Retainer says it installs from the Whop App Store. The install asks for read-only access to members, memberships, and payments, and the page says Retainer does not change anything in the Whop. Messages go out as DMs from the seller’s own Whop support chat. The page describes failed-payment reminders, a note when someone schedules a cancellation, and a flag when a member has not opened the Whop for 14 days.

Pricing on that page:

  • A free plan with the dashboard, risk scores, and failed-payment recovery, capped at 20 DMs a month. No card.
  • Recover at $0 per month plus 20% of revenue Retainer says it recovered that week. The billing note counts failed payments that later clear and cancellations that are reverted, invoiced through Whop. Under $5, they say the amount rolls to the next week. Nothing recovered, nothing to pay.
  • Pro at $49 per month, a flat price for the same broader feature set.
  • Business at $149 per month for three Whop companies.

Their page also says a typical failed-payment recovery is 20–40% of past-due monthly recurring revenue. That figure is Retainer’s claim, not a result measured here.

Which one fits

  • You want a simple, cheap view of who stopped opening Whop, and you will write the note yourself. Holdrate. The audit is free. Follow-up drafts, refreshes, and a weekly email are $29 per month after a seven-day trial.
  • Members mostly live in Discord, and you want Discord activity in the picture. ChurnOp. Whop revenue and churn sync is listed from the $49 Creator plan up.
  • You want AI risk labels and, on the higher plans, automated DMs, and a price from $97 to $297 a month is acceptable. ChurnGuard.
  • You want a Whop App Store app that DMs from your support chat, including failed payments, and you would rather pay a share of recovered revenue than a flat fee. Retainer’s Recover plan. A free plan and flat $49 and $149 plans are also listed.

If Whop is only checkout for Discord or Telegram, Holdrate’s 7, 14, and 30 day list will not show the place those members actually use. ChurnOp is the product in this set that says it tracks Discord. A check-in habit once you have a list is in how to reduce Whop cancellations. To pull last_accessed_at yourself, read how to list inactive members with the Whop API.

Last checked November 2026.

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