You pay for domains, not for links. Count your domains, multiply, and that is the bill. Every number on this page is read from the code that enforces it.
One domain, and everything else the product does: no exchange cap, the full review, the whole matcher. A dollar rather than nothing, because a card on file is what lets your plan start on its own at the end instead of us chasing you for one.
When the 6 months are up, the plan you picked starts billing at its normal price. We tell you in the app a week before. Nothing is deleted, no link comes down, and if a payment fails you keep every link you have and can still earn by publishing for other members.
Your site is reviewed before it joins the pool. A dollar buys a trial, not an exemption.
Try the whole product on one domain for 6 months.
One price per domain. Add a second whenever you want one.
Client rosters. Domains are the meter and exchanges are not.
For rosters past the point where Agency overage stops adding up.
Why no exchange caps: what costs us money is crawling, indexing, and re-checking domains, not the links moving between them. Tokens already govern volume, because you earn the right to receive by giving. A cap would price the product against the thing that makes it useful.
Nothing is hidden in this table. Standard is one price a domain, so an agency plan is worth it exactly when the bundle beats the multiplication. These are the counts where that happens.
| Domains | Standard | Agency | Agency Plus |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $30 | $200 | $450 |
| 5 | $150 | $200 | $450 |
| 10 | $300 | $200 | $450 |
| 15 | $450 | $200 | $450 |
| 25 | $750 | $500 | $450 |
| 40 | $1,200 | $950 | $450 |
| 60 | $1,800 | $1,550 | $1,050 |
One exception to counting domains, and it is at the top. A domain with a Domain Rating of 70 or higher is priced on its own line instead of counting against your plan. A citation from a site that strong is worth a different order of magnitude to whoever receives it, and being in a pool that has one is most of why the pool is worth joining.
A brand paying us directly for its own domain. Anything else on the account is priced normally alongside it.
A line on your agency bill, on top of your plan. You brought the client, you run the account, and you field the questions, which is a different job from us serving them directly.
An enterprise domain never fills a place on your plan and never overflows it, in either direction. A new domain is priced normally until its first monthly review, because we do not guess a rating we have not measured.
You add or release a domain
Adding a domain past what your plan includes is allowed and bills at $30 from your next period. It is a price, not a wall: we do not refuse something we would happily charge for. Releasing a client frees exactly one domain, and the bill comes down the way it went up.
A site crosses Domain Rating 70
We refresh every site's Domain Rating monthly. This is the only rating change that moves a bill, and you get a message in the app the day the review lands with the arithmetic spelled out: which site, its new rating, and what the line costs. Nothing is paused, released, or blocked. It starts at your next period, never mid-cycle and never backwards.
Page counts play no part
A local paper with thousands of pages and a modest rating costs the same as any other domain. Domains used to be weighted by rating tier all the way down the range and that is gone: it collected small amounts of money in exchange for a bill nobody could work out from their own roster. Domain Rating by Ahrefs.