You pay for what you use.
No plans, no seats, no minimum. A site costs a few dollars a month; almost everything else is a fraction of a cent. Below are three realistic bills, then the full rate card so you can check the arithmetic yourself.
Three realistic months
A brochure site — about $6
One site, six published pages, a contact form, and a workflow that files each enquiry and emails you. Roughly thirty runs a month.
A small operation — about $12
One site, fifteen pages, three forms, a daily summary and an hourly sync. Around eight hundred workflow runs and a little storage.
Automation-heavy — about $40
A workflow every five minutes, all month: about nine thousand runs, each doing a few metered actions, plus some language-model use.
The rate card
Charged while the site exists.
Per page that is live. Drafts are free.
Images and files on your pages.
One charge per run, however many steps it has.
Most actions a penny; scripting and reads are free.
Runs on our own hardware, not a third party's API.
Including uploaded photos and video.
Reads and writes against your own tables.
Including issuing and renewing HTTPS.
In-app, push, and the email that tells you about them.
Premium Apps — a chat server, a media server for video, a game server — are billed monthly for as long as they run, plus bandwidth and storage. They are the one part that is not pennies, so their price is shown before you buy.
The awkward questions
Can this surprise me with a big bill?
There is a credit limit, and work is refused rather than run once you cross it. You can see usage as it accrues rather than at the end of the month.
Why is a page charged monthly?
Because a published page is served, backed up and replicated to every node for as long as it exists. A draft costs us nothing, so it costs you nothing.
Do these prices change?
They can. If they do, this page changes with them — it is generated from the same figures the billing system uses, and a mismatch fails our build.
Start and watch the meter.
Usage is visible from the first day, so the first invoice is not a surprise.