Who should use Gr4vy
- You need payment orchestration across several PSPs.
- You want to route payment methods and providers from one infrastructure layer.
- Payment architecture is a strategic project for the business.
Alternative guide
Gr4vy is payment orchestration infrastructure for teams managing multiple payment providers and checkout complexity. Dunlo is not orchestration. It is a Stripe-first recovery layer for failed subscription payments.
Comparison
This comparison is based on public product pages and documentation. Dunlo details reflect the current beta offer.
| Criteria | Gr4vy | Dunlo |
|---|---|---|
| Primary job | Payment orchestration across PSPs, payment methods, and payment infrastructure. | Failed Stripe payment recovery for subscription SaaS. |
| Payment stack | Built for teams that need multiple providers and payment method optionality. | Stripe-only by design. |
| Setup motion | Infrastructure decision involving payments architecture. | Recovery workflow added beside Stripe. |
| Best fit | Enterprise merchants and platforms optimizing payment infrastructure. | SaaS founders who do not need orchestration just to recover failed payments. |
Public proof
Dunlo should earn trust with visible mechanics, public benchmarks, and approved beta evidence instead of vague recovery claims.
Public benchmark
The calculator shows the current public MRR bands, estimated failed MRR, and recoverable revenue assumptions without asking for an email first.
Open benchmarkProduct evidence
Dunlo is built around Stripe failure reasons, timed recovery emails, secure update links, and founder escalation for accounts that should not receive generic automation.
See failure codesBeta proof policy
Customer metrics, screenshots, and testimonials are published only when the beta sample is large enough and the customer has approved the public version.
Read report policyFree beta
Choose Gr4vy when your payment strategy spans multiple PSPs and orchestration is the point. Choose Dunlo when you are staying on Stripe and want failed-payment recovery without payment infrastructure work.