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MRR Goal Tracker

Track your MRR goal inside Stripe

Set a target, see current monthly recurring revenue, and keep the gap to goal visible without leaving your Stripe workflow.

Install plugin Works with Stripe

72%of goal

Monthly Recurring Revenue

$72,360

of $100,000 goal by August

$0$27,640 gap$100,000

MRR over time

Last 6 months

✓$25,000 MRRAchieved Mar 3

✓$50,000 MRRAchieved Apr 12

3$75,000 MRRIn progress

4$100,000 MRRGoal

Stay focused on the number that matters

MRR Goal Tracker turns Stripe subscription data into a compact goal view for founders and revenue teams.

Goal you can see

Keep target MRR, target month, current MRR, and progress percentage in one dashboard.

Gap to target

See how much recurring revenue remains and whether the current pace is enough.

Milestones

Break the path to target into progress markers your team can review every week.

A simple Stripe-native workflow

Use the plugin where your billing data already lives instead of rebuilding the same report in a spreadsheet.

1. Choose a target

Set the MRR goal and the month you want to reach it.

2. Review progress

Open Stripe and compare current MRR against the target line.

3. Adjust the plan

Use the remaining gap to guide pipeline, retention, and expansion work.

What does the Stripe MRR Goal Tracker do?

MRR Goal Tracker is a focused planning view for comparing Stripe monthly recurring revenue with a target and target month. It keeps the current value, remaining gap, progress percentage, and milestones together so a weekly revenue review starts with one shared number.

Workflow and source data

Set a goal and target month, review the MRR value calculated for the Stripe account, then use the gap and milestone view to frame retention, expansion, and pipeline decisions. The dashboard is designed for monitoring; it does not edit subscriptions or promise that a target will be reached.

Stripe controls the underlying MRR definition. Its Billing settings can change how discounts and active subscribers are treated, so teams should agree on that configuration before comparing periods. Stripe documents these inputs in its Billing analytics and MRR guide.

Permissions, privacy, and security

Access is currently request-based. A released Stripe App must declare its exact object permissions, and an account administrator must accept them during installation. Review that Stripe permission screen before proceeding; this page does not claim a finalized permission scope.

Stripe explains that app access is constrained by declared permissions and, for UI extensions, the signed-in user's access. Do not paste API keys or card data into goal settings. Read how Stripe Apps handle permissions and the Workestic Privacy Policy before requesting access.

Useful roles and review cadence

Founders can keep a board-level recurring revenue target visible without turning it into a full forecast.
Finance and revenue operations can check that everyone uses the same Stripe MRR configuration.
Growth and customer-success teams can translate the remaining gap into acquisition, expansion, and retention work.

For a practical weekly review sequence, see the MRR goal tracking guide.

Limits and edge cases

MRR is an operating metric, not cash collected, recognized revenue, a valuation, or a GAAP forecast. Trials, free plans, usage-based products, discounts, past-due subscriptions, cancellations, and multiple currencies can affect interpretation. Configuration changes can also take time to appear in Stripe analytics.

Validate unusual movements against the Stripe Billing source report before sharing a result. If the source account, reporting currency, or MRR policy changes, record that change next to the goal so historical comparisons remain understandable.

Created by Guy Eshel · Reviewed by Guy Eshel · Updated 14 August 2026

Track your MRR goal from Stripe data.

Install plugin opens the Workestic access flow for this Stripe tool.

Install plugin