Payments

Your users never need to think about gas

Sponsor the fee, set a budget per user, and let a brand-new account do something useful in its first second.

Your app or your agent's operator covers the network fee as part of the same transaction, repaid in SID, with a spending budget for each identity. Users with nothing in their account can still act. Users who prefer to pay their own way always can.

Developer guide Fees and gas

The worst moment in any crypto product is the one where a new user has to acquire a coin before they can do the thing they came for. On Paxeer X that moment does not exist unless you want it to. Your app sponsors the fee inside the user's own transaction, and the user simply does the thing. Fees are already a tiny fraction of a cent. Sponsorship makes them invisible.

A good product never asks a customer to go buy something else first.

How it feels on each side

For your users

For your agents

An agent with a budget for its purchases never needs a separate float for fees. One less balance to monitor, one less way to stall.

For your business

You pay fees in SID at a published rate and set a budget per identity, per transaction and per period. Sponsorship is a cost line you control, not an open tab.

What the budgets protect

Each sponsored action is checked against the identity behind it. A user bound to your app gets the allowance you set, say 200 sponsored actions a day. Someone who creates a thousand throwaway accounts gets nothing extra, because the budget follows the identity, not the address. Refusals cost you nothing, and every sponsored transaction appears in your journal with the identity that used it.

A cap per transaction, so no single action can drain the sponsor.
A cap per identity per period, so your cost scales with real users.
A floor on the sponsor balance, so you decide when to stop rather than running dry.
A journal of every sponsored action, reconciled to the fees actually paid.

What it costs

Consider a consumer app with 50,000 monthly active users, each performing around 40 actions a month. That is two million sponsored transactions. At the network's fee level, the entire month's sponsorship is a line item measured in tens of dollars, not thousands. Compare that with the drop-off you lose when a sign-up flow ends at an exchange.

Users can always pay their own way

Sponsorship is a convenience you offer, never a dependency. If your sponsor is unavailable, any user with PAX or SID in their account can still transact normally.