Recharge work falls into a handful of jobs. A new programme needs most of them at launch; an established one usually needs one or two done properly.
Subscription setup. Selling plans, delivery intervals, subscribe-and-save discounts and which products carry them. These choices are hard to unwind once thousands of subscribers sit on them, so a good expert asks how fast customers actually use the product before touching a setting.
Subscriber migration. Moving active subscribers from another subscription platform onto Recharge. Recharge documents a migration process and an automated migration tool, but someone still has to map customer and subscription data, run a small test cohort and check it before the full move.
Checkout conversion. Stores still on the legacy Recharge Checkout on Shopify are being moved to the Shopify Checkout Integration. There, Shopify's Subscription APIs create the subscriptions, and one checkout takes subscription and one-time items in the same order.
Widget and portal. The Subscription Widget is a theme app block. Experts restyle it in the app and with CSS, and rework templates when the default layout fights the theme. The customer portal deserves the same care: skipping a delivery should take one tap, not an email to support.
Retention. Cancellation offers, failed-payment recovery, win-backs for lapsed buyers, loyalty credits and build-your-own bundles. Recharge's retention analytics benchmark your cohorts against other brands, which gives an expert a baseline before changing anything.
Custom builds. For larger brands, Recharge offers a custom API and a JavaScript SDK. Treat that as a separate developer project with its own scope.