Subscription Billing API for Nepal
Stop rebuilding recurring billing from scratch in every Nepal product. SUQO is the billing infrastructure layer — integrate once via REST API and deploy subscription billing to every product that needs it. Subscriber management, SMS reminders, and eSewa/Khalti payment collection included.
Get API accessEvery Nepal product rebuilds the same billing layer from scratch.
If you've built or maintained a SaaS product, an ISP portal, a CRM, or any software in Nepal that handles recurring payments, you've likely built the same things repeatedly: a way to track subscriber renewal dates, a reminder system, a connection to eSewa or Khalti, a reconciliation layer to match payments to records.
None of that is your product's core value. It's infrastructure. And in Nepal, there's been no standard infrastructure layer to reach for — so every team builds it themselves, slightly differently, with slightly different gaps.
That's the gap SUQO fills. One API integration that gives any Nepal product the full recurring billing cycle — subscriber management, renewal tracking, SMS reminders, and eSewa/Khalti collection — without building any of it yourself.
One billing API. Three ways to use it.
The SUQO subscription billing API is designed for builders — whether you're shipping a standalone SaaS product, running an ISP operation, or selling software to businesses that need recurring payment collection.
SaaS & software developers
Your Nepal SaaS needs subscription billing. Instead of wiring up eSewa and Khalti yourself, managing renewal logic, and building a reminder system — integrate SUQO once and ship. Your product handles the experience. SUQO handles the billing.
ISPs & technical operations teams
Wire SUQO into your subscriber portal or network management system. Create subscribers via API when a connection is provisioned, trigger billing cycles automatically, and sync subscriber status back to your systems — without a separate billing dashboard.
CRM, ERP & accounting vendors
You've already solved the client management problem. Your clients now want subscription payment collection built in. Rather than building eSewa/Khalti payment infrastructure from scratch, integrate SUQO and offer recurring billing as a native feature — your product owns the experience, SUQO is invisible underneath.
Subscription infrastructure you can build on.
Use the SUQO API to manage subscribers, trigger renewal reminders, collect payments, and sync billing state directly into your own product. No per-call charges. No developer tier. Free from day one.
- Create and manage subscribers programmatically
- Trigger SMS reminders or send payment links via API
- Track renewal status, grace periods, and cancellations
- Works alongside the dashboard — or fully headless
// POST /v1/external/subscriptions/
{
"plan": "plan_abc123",
"subscriber_name": "Aarav Shrestha",
"subscriber_phone": "98XXXXXXXX",
"mode": "reminder_and_payment",
"start_date": "2026-06-01"
}
// 201 Created
{
"id": "sub_x9k2m",
"status": "active",
"payment_link": "app.suqo.ai/pay/..."
}You want auto-debit. So do we.
Let's be honest about where Nepal's payment infrastructure is — and where it's going.
Reminder-driven collection. Fully structured.
Auto-debit isn't available in Nepal yet. Banking infrastructure hasn't opened that up. But subscription management is far more than one feature. SUQO handles everything that can be structured right now:
- Automated SMS reminders before and after renewal dates
- Payment links sent directly to subscribers
- Full visibility on who's paid, who's due, who's overdue
- Collection via eSewa, Khalti, and ConnectIPS
- Manual recording for cash and bank transfers
When auto-debit arrives in Nepal, SUQO will have it first.
Nepal's payment infrastructure is evolving. When auto-debit becomes available, SUQO is positioned to integrate it immediately — and you'll already be on the platform.
- First-mover advantage for businesses already on SUQO
- No migration — same subscribers, same plans, upgraded flow
- The subscription infrastructure is already built and running
The distinction that matters when auto-debit arrives.
Most billing tools in Nepal are dashboard products — a UI that helps you manage records and send reminders. They're built to be used by a person, not integrated into another system.
SUQO is built differently. The API is the core — the dashboard is one interface on top of it. That means SUQO can sit invisibly inside your product, handling the billing layer without the customer ever knowing SUQO exists.
It also means that when auto-debit becomes available on Nepal's payment rails, SUQO will expose it through the same API endpoints — no new integration work. Products already built on SUQO will have auto-debit from day one. Products that aren't in the payment layer will be retrofitting.
Your clients have a subscription billing problem. You can solve it for them.
CRM, ERP, and accounting software in Nepal serves businesses that collect recurring fees — gyms, ISPs, coaching centers, insurance agents, SaaS companies. Most of those businesses are still managing subscriptions manually: spreadsheets, WhatsApp reminders, cash registers.
The subscription billing problem isn't your clients' pain alone — it's your product's gap. Clients who solve their billing problem through SUQO as a standalone product have less need for the management layer your software provides. Clients who solve it through a billing feature inside your product are more embedded, more dependent, and more valuable.
Integrating SUQO via API means your product gains eSewa and Khalti payment collection, SMS reminder automation, and renewal tracking — without building any of it from scratch. Your clients solve their subscription billing problem inside your product. You keep the relationship. SUQO is the infrastructure underneath.
More on Nepal's subscription billing infrastructure.
Frequently asked questions
The SUQO REST API includes endpoints for managing customers (list, read), and subscriptions (create, read, update, cancel). The full API surface is richer — contact us or see the developer documentation for the complete reference. View API docs →
Yes. A SUQO account and KYC verification is required to collect payments — this is the same process as any registered payment integration in Nepal, equivalent to how Stripe requires business verification. KYC connects your business to Nepal's payment infrastructure. Once verified, you get API keys immediately.
Yes. The API exposes the full subscription lifecycle. You can create subscribers, assign plans, trigger billing cycles, and sync billing state entirely through API calls — no dashboard interaction required.
Test mode is on the roadmap. The API currently operates against the live environment. Reach out if you're evaluating for a larger integration and need to discuss test access.
The API integration is invisible by default — your product is the interface, SUQO handles the billing underneath. Payment links and SMS reminders will reference SUQO. White-labelling for enterprise integrations is available — contact us to discuss.
API access is free. No per-call charges, no rate-limit fees, no developer tier. You pay only for SMS credits when reminders are sent to subscribers.
Add subscription billing to any Nepal product. Integrate once. Deploy everywhere.
Free API access. KYC required to collect payments. Get started in under 10 minutes.
Free to start · 100 SMS credits included · Set up in minutes