Your services
The four things you can sell, what each one is for, the price bands they must sit in, and why a service stays a draft until you publish it.
A service is one thing a buyer can purchase from you. You can have as many as you like, and each one carries its own price, duration and description.
The four types#
An open conversation for a duration you set. No fixed agenda - the buyer brings the problem.
Price band: ₹100 to ₹5,000.
Best for advice, career questions, code review, "look at this and tell me what you think".
A structured interview followed by a written report you owe the buyer. The report is not optional and not a courtesy - it is part of what was sold, it has a deadline, and missing it affects both your payout and your reliability score.
Price band: ₹400 to ₹7,000.
See session feedback for what the report has to contain and when it is due.
Several sessions sold together at one price, which the buyer redeems over time.
Price band: ₹500 to ₹20,000. Between 2 and 20 services in it, valid for 7 to 365 days.
⚠ A package is paid to you per redemption, not when it is bought. See package earnings - it is the single most misread thing on the mentor side.
One sitting of an assessment you wrote, once a reviewer has opened it beyond your programmes. No session and no calendar: the buyer sits the assessment on their own, and a pass earns a Revquix Verified credential.
Price band: ₹99 to ₹20,000.
⚠ Paid to you when the sitting's result is released, not when it is bought, and refundable to the buyer only until they start it. See writing an assessment for the full terms.
Draft and live#
A new service is a draft. Drafts are invisible everywhere a buyer looks - not in search, not on your profile, not linkable.
Publishing runs a stricter set of checks than saving a draft does. That is deliberate: a half-built service should be storable, and an unbuyable one should never be listed. A package with one item saves fine and refuses to publish.
Switching a service type off platform-wide stops edits to existing services of that type as well as new ones. That is how an operator stops the bleeding if something is wrong with a type, and it is why an edit can start failing on a service that has been live for months.
Prices#
Every price is what the buyer sees as the headline. What reaches you is different, and pricing and what you keep explains the arithmetic in full.
If you show a "was" price to mark something down, the implied discount cannot exceed 90%. A higher one is refused rather than silently clamped, because a 95%-off badge on a real price is a claim about the original that nobody can verify.
Cover images#
Every service carries a cover image, and you do not have to make one. Pick a theme and it is generated for you - Midnight, Aurora, Ocean, Ember, Forest, Blueprint, Mono or Ivory.
A service you never theme gets one seeded automatically, so nothing ever appears untitled or blank. Choosing deliberately is still worth a moment: the cover is what a buyer sees in a list of services before they read a word of your description.
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