Pricing and what you keep

Revquix takes a 10% commission from you, and charges the buyer a separate 10% platform fee on top of your price. So the price you set is neither what the buyer pays nor what you receive, and knowing which is which is the difference between pricing confidently and guessing.

The two fees#

The 10% taken from you is the commission - you may also see it called a platform fee or a service fee, and they are the same single deduction. No GST is added on top of it.

Both are calculated from your price, never from each other. The buyer's fee does not increase what you are paid, and your fee does not increase what the buyer is charged.

Worked through#

A 1:1 call priced at ₹2,000:

Your price	₹2,000
Buyer platform fee (10%)	+ ₹200
Buyer is charged	₹2,200
Your platform fee (10%)	− ₹200
You receive	₹1,800

The same call priced at ₹80, which is below the ₹100 threshold:

Your price	₹80
Buyer platform fee (flat)	+ ₹10
Buyer is charged	₹90
Your platform fee (10%)	− ₹8
You receive	₹72

Discount codes come out of your side#

A discount code reduces the price, and therefore reduces what you receive. It does not reduce the platform fee proportionally to leave you whole.

This is true even for codes the platform runs. A campaign code applied to your service is money off your net, not a platform-funded subsidy.

Discount codes covers this in full, including what it does to a package.

Packages are not priced per session#

A package's price is what the buyer pays once, for everything in it. What you are paid, and when, is different enough from a single session that it has its own guide - package earnings.

What is not here#

There is no country-based pricing. A buyer in another country pays the same price as one in India, converted for display, and is billed on a rail that works. If you have seen a zone or region price mentioned anywhere, it is machinery that is switched off.