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When the import is done, step 3 of Get started, Review your MRR calculation, shows your MRR across every platform, before marketplace commissions.
Step 3 of Get started: the MRR total and source rows, and the two buttons, numbered 1 and 2
  1. The total and one row per source. Each row says whether it matches the platform’s billing. If it doesn’t, the row shows what billing says and the difference, categorized.
  2. The two buttons. Select This looks right to finish and go to the Overview. Select Something looks off for the most common reasons a number differs, by platform.

See every difference

OneMRR compares each source with what the platform itself says: live subscriptions for Stripe, the last 30 days of bills for Shopify, and the latest payouts for Wix. Billing and MRR measure different things, so OneMRR puts each customer’s difference into one category. The categories add up exactly to the gap. Open Connections and expand Reconciliation on a source’s card. Select a category to see its customers, largest difference first.
The Reconciliation section on a source card, with a category opened to its customers
The categories describe the pattern seen in billing. They don’t prove the cause.

Choose which Stripe products count

Stripe accounts often sell more than subscriptions. On the Stripe card, Products counted as MRR lists every product on a subscription. Untick any that shouldn’t count as recurring revenue, then select Save MRR products and re-sync.
Products counted as MRR with its save button outlined
One-time payments, such as setup fees or credit packs, are never MRR. Pick which of them count as one-time revenue under Products counted as one-time revenue. See Discounts and one-time revenue.

Check freshness on the Overview

On the Overview, the line under MRR and ARR says when each source last synced. Select it to see each source’s status and its newest billing record. The link at the bottom opens the reconciliation and sync history.
The Data quality popover on the Overview outlined