ten dollars.
one person.
That is the whole rate card. A credit costs $10, a credit is one age-verified person who walks into your place and scans the code on your counter, and a credit is only spent at the moment they scan it. Not on the send. Not on the accept. Not on the tap.
$10
= ONE VERIFIED PERSON, CHECKED IN AT YOUR DOOR
Same price at ten credits and at five hundred. Volume buys bonus credits, never a cheaper person — the day $10 could buy someone better than $10, this would be a different product.
$100 to start.
10 credits. Below ten arrivals you cannot tell a good week from a quiet one — the numbers are too small to mean anything, and a venue that spends $30, sees three people and concludes nothing has been badly served by us rather than by the product.
After the first purchase there is no minimum. Top up ten at a time forever if that is the shape of your month.
buy in bulk.
The unit price is identical in every row. What changes is the bonus credits, which is the same discount in a shape that cannot be misread as arrivals being cheaper if you are big.
$100
10 CREDITS
ten arrivals. enough to tell whether this works for your room, and not much more.
$500
50 CREDITS + 3 BONUS
what a single venue in a live area actually gets through in four weeks.
$1,500
150 CREDITS + 15 BONUS
one balance, split across every location you run. each door draws from it.
$5,000
500 CREDITS + 75 BONUS
city-wide. named contact, one business day, and a quarterly read of what the data says.
when a credit actually moves.
a credit is spent at check-in. never before.
the pair scans the code on your counter. that scan is the billing event. a send that nobody acts on costs you nothing, forever.
one credit, one person.
a pair arriving is two credits, because two people walked in. a quartet is four. you are billed per body, not per booking.
no-shows are not your problem.
if one of them bails, you are billed for the one who came. we do not charge you for our matching being wrong.
unspent credits do not expire.
they sit on the balance. close for a month, come back, they are still there. we are not running a gift-card float.
the balance is the only cap.
when it hits zero, sends stop. there is no overdraft, no surprise invoice and no auto-reload unless you switch one on.
we will tell you to stop.
if your arrivals convert badly for three weeks running, the dashboard says so in plain language instead of quietly taking the money.
the same $500.
| where it goes | what $500 buys | what you are billed for | what arrives |
|---|---|---|---|
| ~90,000 impressions | the impression | unknown. genuinely — nobody can tell you. | |
| ~330 clicks | the click | people who had already decided to come somewhere | |
| a flyer run | ~2,000 sheets | the printing | unmeasurable by construction |
| inaff | 50 credits (+3 bonus) | the check-in | 53 verified people, through the door |
THE COMPARISON IS NOT FAIR AND WE KNOW IT
Instagram can reach ninety thousand people and we cannot reach fifty-three in a town where nobody has the app. Reach is the thing they are good at and the thing we do not have. What we have is that every one of our fifty-three walked in, and you did not pay for the ones who did not.
no contract, no term, no auto-reload
Credits are bought, not subscribed to. There is nothing to cancel because there is nothing running. Auto-reload exists as a switch in the console and ships off.
polar is the merchant of record
They handle VAT and KDV registration and remittance across every jurisdiction a venue might be in — which a small team cannot do properly and must not pretend to. Your invoice comes from them.
Billing questions go to /support. There is no support email.