Recurring products — the ones you sell on a repeating basis, such as a storage
locker or shelf a client rents from you — had three problems in their
lifecycle. All three are fixed.

**Pausing no longer ends the subscription.** Pausing a recurring product in
Stripe used to mark it cancelled in Booking Bible, permanently, with no way to
bring it back. It now pauses, and resuming restores it.

**A cancelled subscription now records when access ends.** When you cancel a
recurring product at the end of its paid period, Booking Bible now stores that
date, so you and the client can both see when the locker actually stops being
theirs. Previously the subscription stayed marked active with no end date at
all, and once the period ran out nothing updated it. Cancelling a subscription
whose first payment had never gone through also used to switch it on rather
than off; it no longer does.

**VAT on renewals now matches the counter.** A product sold as a recurring
subscription was applying the Danish under-30 VAT exemption, which is meant for
class instruction and does not apply to goods or to renting storage space. The
same product sold across the counter was already charging VAT correctly, so the
two disagreed. Renewals now carry the same VAT as an over-the-counter sale.

**Who can buy a product is now enforced on every surface.** If you restrict a
product to members, to holders of a particular membership, or to clients with a
given tag, that rule was only being checked on some purchase paths. A product
you had marked members-only or hidden could still be read by anyone holding a
direct link, and could still be bought through the product-package checkout.
Both paths now apply the rules you set. Restrictions based on a membership also
now correctly ignore a membership that has expired, is paused, or has not
started yet — holding a lapsed membership no longer unlocks a restricted
product.

Storage is already available as a product category when you create or edit a
product, and storage products can be sold one-off, as a bundle of uses with an
expiry date, or on a recurring basis.