A lot of agencies and tools in this space charge a percentage of your ad spend. On the surface it sounds aligned: they only make more money when you spend more, so surely they are motivated to help you grow. Sit with that incentive for one more second and the problem shows up: a percentage-of-spend fee means the agency's income grows every time you spend more, whether or not that spend is actually profitable for you. Nothing in that arrangement rewards them for telling you to pause a losing campaign. Quite the opposite.

A flat fee, not a cut of your spend

Rizecart charges a flat monthly subscription: Analyst is free, Co-pilot runs SAR 1,499 a month, Autopilot runs SAR 3,499 a month. None of it moves with your ad spend, up or down. If Rizecart finds three losing campaigns and tells you to pause all of them tomorrow, cutting your total spend in half, our invoice does not change. That is deliberate. We wanted a pricing model where the honest recommendation and the profitable-for-us recommendation are always the same recommendation.

The three tiers exist because stores are not all in the same place. Analyst is free and read-only: it runs the full true-profit audit, shows you exactly what is leaking, in riyals, and generates the weekly Sunday Brief, but nothing executes. It is built for someone who wants proof before they hand over control of anything, which we think is the correct instinct for a first-time user. Co-pilot, the plan most merchants land on, adds one-tap execution: Rizecart proposes a move, you approve it with a tap from your phone, and it runs, measured against a holdout so you know exactly what it was worth. Autopilot adds auto-execution inside guardrails you set yourself: a monthly budget cap and a margin floor that no move, however good it looks on paper, is allowed to cross.

Every tier keeps the same guarantee: 90 days, and if Rizecart cannot demonstrate real incremental profit against its own holdouts in that window for your store, the subscription is refunded in full. We are comfortable offering that because the holdout math is the same math we use to judge ourselves internally. If it does not work, we will know before you do, and we would rather tell you and refund you than hide behind a metric that flatters us and not your bank balance.

The honest summary: we would rather earn SAR 1,499 a month by being right about your true profit than earn more than that by being vague about it. A flat fee is what makes that choice possible.