One rate, shown in full.
Prepaid rupees, no subscription, no card on file. The only conversion between a provider’s published dollar price and your bill is the one written out here.
On ₹10,00,000 of monthly model spend that is ₹1,96,326 you keep. The model price is the provider’s own — the difference is what an Indian card adds and what a rupee invoice does not. Interbank rate last confirmed 2026-08-25.
interbank + ₹0.50 spread
cards take 5–7% + GST
our GSTIN on every invoice
prepaid, no auto-debit
What each model costs.
Metered per token, charged against the wallet as you go. Lane R runs on hardware we operate in India; lane G runs on the provider’s own infrastructure. The receipt on every response names which one served it.
GPUs, by the hour.
Rented by the hour in rupees from a live marketplace, so there is no fixed rate card to print here — you see the exact machine, its region and its hourly rate before anything starts.
Provisioning is billed time. The meter starts when the card is requested, not when the model has finished downloading onto it, and that is usually five to fifteen minutes. The rental page shows every step of it while it happens rather than making you wait in silence.
Your balance is the hard stop: when the wallet reaches zero the machine is terminated, not carried on credit.
Topping up.
Add any amount from ₹100 to ₹2,00,000 per recharge, by UPI, card or netbanking. Credits have lifetime validity and a GST invoice is issued for every payment.
Recharging happens in the dashboard, where the same wallet you spend from lives.
Straight answers.
- Do credits expire?
- No. Wallet credits have lifetime validity. There is no subscription, no minimum monthly spend, and nothing lapses if you stop calling the API for six months.
- What exchange rate do you bill at?
- A flat ₹96.00 per US dollar — the interbank rate (₹95.50) plus a ₹0.50 spread, and nothing else. The interbank rate was last confirmed on 2026-08-25; when it moves, the rate card moves with it.
- Why is that cheaper than paying a provider directly?
- Because of what an Indian card adds on top, not because the model is cheaper. Paying a foreign gateway costs the interbank rate plus a 5–7% card forex markup plus 18% GST on the conversion — about ₹119.45 per dollar once the statement lands. The difference is roughly 19.6%. The underlying model price is the same one the provider publishes.
- Do I get a GST invoice?
- Yes, on every payment, with our GSTIN on it — so the input tax credit is yours to reclaim. A foreign gateway issues a receipt you cannot reclaim against, which is a second cost on top of the forex markup.
- How much can I top up, and how?
- Any amount from ₹100 to ₹2,00,000 per recharge, by UPI, card or netbanking through Razorpay. Top up as often as you like.
- Do you keep my card on file?
- No. There is no stored card and no auto-debit. Every top-up is a payment you start, which is also why the wallet is prepaid rather than a monthly bill.
- What happens when my balance reaches zero?
- The balance is a hard ceiling, not a warning. New requests are refused with a clear error rather than queued or run on credit, and a running GPU rental is terminated. Nothing you have already been charged for is affected.
- Are the frontier models hosted in India?
- No. Frontier models run on the provider’s own infrastructure — that is lane G, and we do not claim otherwise. Lane R is India-resident, on hardware we run. Every response carries a signed receipt naming the model, the lane and the region it actually ran in, so you can check rather than take our word for it.
- How is a GPU rental billed?
- By the hour, in rupees, from the moment the machine is requested — not from the moment it is ready. Provisioning and the model download are billed time, usually five to fifteen minutes, and the rental page shows every step of it as it happens. You see the hourly rate and pick the exact machine before anything starts.
- Can I get a refund?
- Yes, for unused credit and for work that failed on our side. The full terms, including how a terminated GPU rental is settled, are on the refunds page.
Something not answered here? Ask us — or read the terms and refund policy in full.