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Free to install is doing a lot of work here.
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✓ Pricing re-verified 17 Sep 2026
The listing shows a single plan — Basic, free to install, with a 7-day risk-free trial — and names two charges: chargeback fighting at 20% of won-back revenue, and chargeback alerts from $17 to $27.50 per alert. All charges are billed in USD. The vendor's own pricing page fills in the rest.
Nothing to install and everything on use, re-read on apps.shopify.com/disputifier and disputifier.com/pricing on 17 September 2026, unchanged since 19 August. Chargeback recovery is 20% of what they win back, capped at $250 per win — win a $50 dispute and they debit $10. Fraud prevention is $0.05 per order and “order not received” prevention another $0.05 per order. Alerts are the one that is not really published: the App Store listing bands them at $17 to $27.50 each, while the vendor's own page sells them as custom volume-based pricing by quote. There is no monthly subscription anywhere in this, which cuts both ways — you cannot read your bill off the pricing page in advance, because it is a function of how many disputes and orders you have.
It depends which alert network catches it, and the vendor's own FAQ is unusually specific about this. Read 17 September 2026: with Ethoca and CDRN alerts the processor never sees the chargeback at all and so charges no fee. With RDR alerts the processor sees it as a resolved or accepted dispute — those do not count against your Visa dispute ratio, but your processor may still charge a fee on them. Setup time splits the same way: Ethoca and CDRN take one to two business days, RDR and Order Insight one to two weeks. And coverage depends on the shopper's card: smaller issuing banks do not participate, Amex and Discover often cannot be set up, PayPal alerts are recent and Klarna alerts do not exist yet.
Only if you leave the default on, and this is the setting to find before you switch alerts on. An alert resolves by refunding the shopper, so on a high-margin order you would have won you lose the revenue and pay the alert fee. The vendor's FAQ says auto-refunds can be disabled entirely for manual review, and that you can set rules not to auto-refund above a threshold and fight those disputes instead. A review on the App Store listing dated 12 August 2026 describes exactly that being configured — manual control over Ethoca and CDRN alerts, plus a rule preventing automatic refunds on delivered orders — which is the clearest evidence we have that the control is real rather than a promise. Set the threshold on day one.
The bar here is higher than features. Check who actually holds the money and under what licence, whether client funds are segregated, what audit trail and permission controls you get, and how support behaves when something goes wrong mid-transaction. Anything touching payments should be able to answer those in writing; if it cannot, that is your answer.
This is a researched assessment, not a hands-on test — where we've used a tool ourselves, we say so explicitly. We name what each tool is good and bad at, and we earn a commission only if you sign up, at no cost to you.
Reviewed financial operations tools that share ground with Disputifier — comparable in what they do, not drop-in swaps:
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