Getting paid
Two numbers cover almost everything:
The cycle
Your earnings build up continuously as a pending balance while your GPU serves. Every 15 days we look at that balance:
- $10 or more → it is transferred to your Stripe account, in full.
- Under $10 → nothing is sent. The balance stays yours and carries into the next cycle.
The threshold exists because each transfer carries a fixed Stripe cost. On a $3 balance that cost is a large fraction of the payment, so batching until $10 means more of the money reaches you.
Nothing expires. A slow month simply pays out later, with the next one added.
You receive the full amount
We absorb the Stripe payout fee. The transfer you receive is your whole pending balance, not the balance minus a processing charge.
What you need before the first payout
A connected Stripe account, set up from the console. Stripe verifies your identity and bank details directly — we never see or store them.
Until that is done, earnings still accrue normally. They simply cannot be sent, and will go out on the first cycle after your account is ready.
Currency
Transfers are denominated in USD. If your bank account is in another currency, Stripe converts on arrival at its own rate.
Following the money
The console shows, at any time:
- Pending — earned, not yet paid out
- Next payout — the date your current cycle closes
- History — every transfer, with its date and amount
Common questions
Do I get paid while nobody is renting my GPU? No. You earn for time your card is actually serving a deployment, not for being available. See How earnings work.
What if my machine goes offline mid-job? Time your GPU genuinely served is billable, even across a monitoring gap. Time it did not serve is not.
Can I withdraw early? Not today. The cycle is fixed at 15 days per host.
What if I stop hosting? Your pending balance is still paid out on its normal cycle, as long as it clears $10 and your Stripe account is connected.