A page costs what it took to read.

The unit of everything. A plain fetch is one credit, a fetch with a site’s session two, a real Chrome four, a residential address sixteen (with a megabyte included, then four more per started megabyte), a solved widget twenty-two, a rented unblocker forty. The response to every request says the mode each page was read in and what it cost.

A page the site refused, whatever the ladder spent finding out. A 404 or 410. A page served from your cache. A copy carried forward when the sitemap says the page has not changed. Change detection, sitemaps, link-graph reports, destinations, exports and webhooks, on every plan.

Three ways. The plan caps the tier; a project may ask for a lower tier than its plan allows; and maxCredits on any request caps one page. A page that needs more than you allow is not charged and comes back TIER_LIMIT with the rung that would have read it. What your workspace has left caps it too: a page only a dearer engine could read comes back BUDGET_EXHAUSTED, also at zero.

Runs stop and say so; nothing is read on credit. The free 1,000 are a one-time allowance and do not renew — for more, move to a paid plan. On a paid plan there are two ways past the allowance: buy credits ($5 a pack — 15,000 on Starter and Growth, 25,000 on Scale — drawn after the allowance and never expiring), and on Growth and Scale automatic overage at $0.30 or $0.20 per thousand, billed with the next renewal, up to a cap you set on Billing (twice the allowance by default). Scale also carries a month’s unused credits into the next.

Yes — twelve months for the price of ten. Credits still arrive monthly.

Through Razorpay, in USD or, for a customer in India, in INR — Starter ₹2,499, Growth ₹8,499, Scale ₹29,999 a month, plus 18% GST added at checkout. Cards, and for INR also UPI and net banking. MeshArc never sees your card; Checkout does. Every payment gets a numbered tax invoice on Billing — CGST and SGST for a customer in Madhya Pradesh, IGST for the rest of India, zero-rated as an export for a customer abroad — with your GSTIN on it when you give it under Billing. The supplier is Discover Webtech Private Limited, Indore.

Any time, from Billing. An upgrade is applied at once — the difference for the rest of the cycle is charged and the month’s credits adjusted the same way. A downgrade takes effect when the cycle ends and can be called off until then. Cancelling ends the plan at the cycle end; the workspace goes to the free plan and keeps its projects and data.

No, by design. Structured extraction and embeddings run on your own model key; MeshArc charges one credit per thousand tokens for the pipeline and you pay your provider for the tokens. Nothing is marked up.

A results page costs what it took to read: typically 4 credits for Google’s, read in a real browser, and 1 when Bing answers instead. A results page every engine refused is free, and the same search again within the hour (ten minutes for news) is answered from the last one at no charge. Ask for the results’ pages too and each is charged like any page.

The pages it reads, at what each took to read (a refused page is free), and the model’s tokens at the model provider’s price plus 20%. On your own model connection the tokens are billed to your key and MeshArc charges 1 credit per 1,000. Every run has a cap — 2,000 credits unless you set another — and stops there with what it found.

Each row is one agent run, paying only for what it used up to the cap you set per row, and the table never spends more than rows times that cap. Checking the table first is free and says about what it will cost. A table holds up to 25 rows on the free plan, 200 on Starter, 500 on Growth and 1,000 on Scale.

Each monitor can have a monthly cap, and an agent monitor a cap per run. Before you save, the estimate says about what a month will cost; once a month’s runs reach the cap, the next is skipped until the month turns. A workspace with nothing left skips its runs rather than running on credit.