Operators set the price.
Serve buyers yourself, or let us bring them.
The default. Nothing to opt into.
Run a node, set your prices, and serve buyers directly. The network meters the work and settles it under its own protocol economics. No intermediary is involved and none is required — this is simply how the network works.
- —Your own pricing, customers, and brand
- —Protocol-level settlement and verification
- —No Labs involvement, no Labs share
Optional. A commercial service you can buy.
If you would rather not find buyers, take card payments, or run a support desk, we do that as a separate commercial service and take a share of what we bring you. It changes nothing about the protocol, and you can stop using it whenever you like.
- —Demand routed to you without marketing it yourself
- —Fiat, card, stablecoin and credits accepted on your behalf
- —Ticketing, buyer support, and dispute handling
The Tenzro Network is open source and permissionless: its economics are set by the protocol, not by us, and they apply the same whether Tenzro Labs is involved or not. We enforce nothing and gate nothing. What we sell is distribution and the commercial plumbing around it — useful if you want it, irrelevant if you do not.
We do not mark up the work.
No markup on inference
What an operator charges to serve a model or rent a GPU is what you pay. We do not add a margin to it, and we do not take a cut of it when a buyer finds the operator themselves.
A fee on payments
Topping up credits by card, bank, or stablecoin carries a processing fee, stated at checkout before you pay. That is what funds accepting fiat on an open network's behalf.
A share of demand we bring
Where we route a buyer to an operator who listed with us, we take a share of that work — paid by the operator for the distribution, not added to the buyer's price.
Exact fee percentages are shown at checkout and in your operator agreement. They are the only numbers Tenzro Labs sets — everything else on this page is priced by whoever does the work.
Four units, and where each price comes from.
Quoted separately for input and output, per million tokens, by the operator serving the model. Several operators may serve the same model at different prices — a request is routed to one of them by price, latency, throughput, and uptime.
Set by the operator listing the capacity, varying by accelerator class, region, and whether the workload runs in a confidential enclave. Billed by the second against a ticket held for the term.
Access to the endpoints Tenzro Labs operates. A free tier for evaluation; paid tiers raise rate limits and add support. This one is ours, not an operator's.
Tenzro Labs running a node, a cluster, or network services on your behalf — monitoring, upgrades, and incident response. Quoted against the deployment.
Card, bank, stablecoin, or credits — same price either way.
Card and bank
Pay on demand with a credit or debit card, or settle by bank transfer on an invoice. Billed for what you use, itemized per model and per hour.
Stablecoin
Settle in USDC or another supported stablecoin, on the network of your choice.
Credits
Top up a balance and draw it down as you go. One payment a month instead of a charge per job.
Whichever you choose, the work is priced in TNZO on the network and the operator is paid in TNZO. Conversion, escrow, and settlement are handled for you — you see a line item, not a ledger.
Compute is rented as a ticket.
Book
Choose what you need and for how long. A ticket is issued for the rental and the balance is reserved.
Redeem
The ticket runs against an operator's hardware. Extend it, or let it expire — you are billed for what the ticket actually consumed.
Settle
The ticket closes with a receipt. The operator is paid in TNZO; you see one line on your statement.