Charges too small for a card
Bill a tenth of a cent per call. Usage adds up and settles once it’s worth moving.
Price tokens, rows, seconds or calls. Customers approve a spending cap from their wallet, and usage settles in USDC. No card on file, no invoice to chase.
Three things your team notices once billing follows the call.
Bill a tenth of a cent per call. Usage adds up and settles once it’s worth moving.
They approve a weekly or monthly cap with one signature, see every charge and can revoke it in one tap.
An agent approves a cap from its own keypair. At the limit, an HTTP 402 tells it to top up, wait or re-authorise.
Tokens, rows, seconds or calls. Charges too small for a card, settled once they add up.
Weight input and output tokens differently, one price per thousand.
e.g. $0.002 per 1k weighted tokensBill by the row, the record or the megabyte you return.
e.g. $0.40 per 10k rowsGraduated tiers, so heavy users get a better rate automatically.
e.g. from $0.0004 per secondOne charge per successful request. Nothing to report but the call.
e.g. $0.001 per callCards and invoices were built for subscriptions. Usage is many small charges, some made by software, and they need a rail that keeps them cheap.
On a $0.10 charge, the card fee is 303% of what you charge.
Send us a month of usage. We’ll show you what it costs on cards today and on Elytra.
Elytra Billing is usage-based billing for AI products, APIs and agents. You charge per token, row, second or call, customers approve a spending cap from their wallet, and usage settles in USDC on Solana.
0.75% of each settlement, with no fixed fee per charge. A $0.10 charge costs $0.00075 to collect.
Yes. An agent approves a spending cap from its own keypair. At the cap it receives an HTTP 402 and can top up, wait or re-authorise.
Your requests are still served. Usage events are idempotent and queued for retry, so late usage settles late instead of being lost.
Every signup gets a test key, a funded test customer and forced settlements, so you can see the whole loop before real money moves.