Pricing

A published rate, off a published price list.

You pay a percentage less than the public price of the same plan on simway.pro. The percentage is set by what you bought in the last 30 days, it is on this page rather than behind a call, and there is no monthly fee, no minimum and no contract term.

Read the docs Try it in sandbox

The tier ladder

Tier	Trailing 30-day spend	Discount off list	Roughly, in profiles
Bronze	Any	8%	—
Silver	$1,000+	12%	~61 / month
Gold	$5,000+	16%	~316 / month
Platinum	$20,000+	20%	~1,323 / month

The last column is that threshold divided by the price of one worked example below, at the rate you would be paying while you climb to it. It is an illustration of scale, not a rule — spend is spend, whatever mix of plans produces it.

How the rung is decided

Recomputed nightly from your trailing 30-day spend. Nobody has to ask for a review and nothing is negotiated.
Live spend only. Sandbox purchases move a separate float, write no statement row and count for nothing.
It moves both ways. A quiet month moves you back down; the ladder is a measurement, not a status.
A staff-set per-account rate supersedes the ladder entirely rather than stacking on it, and it is subject to the same 20% cap — an override above the cap is refused when a human tries to set it, not silently trimmed.
Your rate never changes your throughput. Platinum shares Gold’s rate limits deliberately, so a tier recomputation nobody told your engineers about cannot change how your integration behaves. The limits are here.

Worked, on a real plan from today’s catalogue

India — 5 GB / 30 days lists at $17.99 on simway.pro right now. It is the median-priced plan of that shape in the catalogue, picked by rule rather than chosen, and the prices below were computed from its real list price when this page was built — with the same rounding the API uses. The last column assumes you resell at our own public price, which is the floor of what you would charge rather than a recommendation.

Tier	You pay	You keep at our list price	Realised rate
Bronze	$16.56	$1.43	7.94%
Silver	$15.84	$2.15	11.95%
Gold	$15.12	$2.87	15.95%
Platinum	$14.40	$3.59	19.95%

The same ladder across the price range

Three more real rows, from the cheapest thing in the catalogue to the 95th percentile, so the shape of the discount at either end is visible rather than inferred from one example.

Plan	List	Bronze	Silver	Gold	Platinum
Turkey — 1 GB / 7 days	$1.49	$1.38	$1.32	$1.26	$1.20
Estonia — 2 GB/day for 30 days, unlimited	$44.99	$41.40	$39.60	$37.80	$36.00
Guam — 10 GB/day for 15 days, unlimited	$449.99	$414.00	$396.00	$378.00	$360.00

Median single-country plan: $44.99 at list. Cheapest plan in the catalogue: $1.49, which is $1.20 at the deepest published rate. All prices are USD; there is no other billing currency.

The floor, and why the ladder stops at 20%

Under every plan sits a hard minimum price. It is not a partner rule — it is the same floor that governs what the consumer shop is allowed to list a plan at — and it exists because a sale below it is value-destroying rather than merely thin: the supplier bills per activation, the payment rail takes a cut, and a profile that is provisioned and then refunded is a total loss because it cannot be handed back.

The rule

floor = max(
  99c,                       // nothing is listed below the bottom rung
  wholesale + 50c,             // a cash margin on every sale, however cheap
  ceil(wholesale / 0.75)       // and at least 25% of retail on the expensive ones
)

We do not publish wholesale cost, so you cannot reproduce a per-plan floor from this — which is exactly why the API returns your_price_cents per plan instead of asking anyone to compute it. What can be published is the measurement.

Measured across the whole active catalogue	Result
Gross margin at list price	44.7%
Tightest plan: headroom between list and its floor	21.6%
Plans that clear the floor at 20% off	All of them
Plans that clear it at 25% off	80.1% — 819 plans would breach it
Plans that clear it at 30% off	56.5%
Measured on	2026-08-15

So 20% is not a round number someone liked. It is the deepest flat rate that is honourable on every plan we sell, and it is the reason no published tier rate is clamped today: the tightest plan in the catalogue has 21.6% of headroom and the deepest rung asks for 20%.

Read your price. Never multiply.

The headroom above is a measurement of a catalogue that moves, not a promise. Supplier costs change; when one rises far enough, that plan’s price stops following your tier and starts following the floor, and its price_source becomes floor. Two narrower cases do the same today: a plan whose supplier cost we do not hold is sold at list price rather than discounted blind, and a plan whose floor has risen above our own retail price is not offered to you at all — it comes back available: false, and ordering it is a 422.

This is why discount_bps travels on every catalogue row alongside list_price_cents and your_price_cents: it is the rate you got on that plan, not the rate on your account. Quoting your tier rate to your own customers and reconciling against it later is the one mistake this page exists to prevent.

The price you were quoted is the price you pay

When an order is accepted, the unit price, the total, the list price, the price source and the tier are all written onto the order and never recomputed. The catalogue can reprice ten minutes later, your tier can be recalculated overnight, and the order still settles at what it was accepted at — including when our own reconciler picks up an order that was stranded mid-flight and finishes it hours afterwards.

The same discipline is why there is no stored partner price on a plan row: the catalogue sync rewrites plan rows wholesale twice an hour, and a stored agreed price would be silently overwritten on the same cadence.

Deposits

The balance is prepaid and it can never go below zero. A purchase that would take it under is refused with a 402 carrying your balance and the amount required — not a partial fulfilment and not a negative balance.

Self-serve, by cryptocurrency: $100 to $10,000 per invoice, in whole dollars.

POST /partner/v1/deposits answers a payment link and an expiry. Nothing moves until the payment settles — the invoice is not the credit. The ceiling bounds one fat-finger rather than how much float you may hold: two invoices are always available, and a bank transfer is the rail for anything larger, arranged with us and with no ceiling at all. Cards are absent by decision — a chargeback arrives months after the float has been spent on profiles bought at wholesale and installed on real handsets. What arrives is what gets credited.

Watch balance_cents on GET /balance, and low_balance_threshold_cents beside it, which is the point we consider your balance low.
Every movement is a row on GET /ledger carrying the balance it produced, so any window reconciles without a second query.
A failed or partially failed order refunds in the same transaction that writes its terminal status — by the time you can read the status, the money is already back.

Questions

Is there a monthly fee, a minimum or a contract?

None of the three. You deposit, you buy, the balance goes down. The tier is a function of what you bought in the last 30 days, so it moves up and down on its own without anyone renegotiating anything.

How do I deposit?

POST /partner/v1/deposits mints a cryptocurrency invoice for a whole number of dollars between $100 and $10,000 and answers a payment link; the float moves when the payment settles, not when you call it. Anything larger is a bank transfer, arranged with us and with no ceiling. Cards are not a rail here and will not become one — a chargeback lands months after the float has been spent on profiles we bought at wholesale.

Why is the deepest discount 20%?

Because a hard price floor sits under every plan, and 20% is the deepest flat rate that clears it on all of them. At 25%, 819 plans would price below the floor — measured across the whole active catalogue on 2026-08-15. A rate that breaches the floor is not a discount, it is a price we would have to take back.

Can the discount I actually get be smaller than my tier?

Yes, in two narrow cases, and the API tells you rather than leaving you to find out. A plan whose supplier cost we do not hold is sold at list price, with a price source of "floor". And an order line recomputes its rate from the two money columns it stored, so it can read a few basis points under the catalogue figure — that gap is the half-cent the price rounding removed. Always read the your_price_cents field; never multiply the list price by your tier rate.

Can the price change between quoting and ordering?

The catalogue can change, but your order cannot. Unit price, total, list price, price source and tier are all snapshotted onto the order when it is accepted, and nothing recomputes them afterwards — not even the reconciler that re-drives a stranded order.

What do I make on a sale?

That is your decision — you set your own retail price and we never see it. As a reference point, India — 5 GB / 30 days lists at $17.99 on simway.pro and costs $15.84 at 12%, so simply matching our public price keeps $2.15 a profile. Most partners price above it, because they are selling to their own customer at their own moment.

Ask for a sandbox key at [email protected], or read the quickstart first — the sandbox prices with exactly this arithmetic, so you can check all of it before anyone sends an invoice.