
Strava, one the most downloaded fitness apps in the world, struggled with manual Excel processes and high volume B2C subscriptions across Apple App Store, Google, and Recurly, collecting payments via Adyen and Paypal.
After a failed implementation that took 2-years, they needed a system that could integrate with their general ledger (NetSuite).
Strava faced challenges consolidating revenue and settlements across multiple channels and currencies across the globe. The previous vendor required 100+ fragile rules and never produced auditable and accurate GAAP reporting after 2 years, leaving Strava without trust or scalability.
Their multiple channels' opaque reporting blocked them from doing accurate accounting. Apple with a lack of subscriber-level visibility, taxes (VAT & GST), and FX accuracy. High volumes of cash matching with Adyen/Paypal and Recurly, plus gift subscriptions and Snowflake-based reporting forced reliance on unauditable, shifting data.
To add to this, the business never stopped moving, and they needed to integrate an acquisition of a new international subsidiary, Runna.
They needed:
Strava conducted thorough due diligence for their options. Among the few options available to address their high-volume, complex revenue systems they realized only two paths were available:
They chose HubiFi as the clear choice for:
Within 1 week of partnering with HubiFi, Strava fully automated their order-to-cash cycle for Apple, and within 2 weeks automated their most complex cross currency accounting flows and finally identified upstream data issues for the engineering team to resolve. They seamlessly integrated an entire acquired subsidiary’s O2C accounting in 1 month.
This resulted in:

“After a 2 year failed implementation with another vendor, our only options were a costly internal build or partnering with HubiFi. Thankfully, we evaluated HubiFi and they processed a year of Apple App Store accounting, fully reconcilable to source in 1 week. Going with them across all our systems for fully ASC 606 compliant O2C accounting was a no brainer.”