Home › Fees

Fees.

The license, the toll on every hop, who pays it, and how it splits.

Status markers on this page are Live, Built, and Designed, as of 2026-11-09. The full list is the status ledger. Terms are defined in the glossary.

The license

The November 7, 2026 operator paper is the current source for these figures. It is provided in briefings. It is not an offer, a forecast, or a guarantee, and these figures are not an invoice.

ItemPublished figureNote
Setup$100,000, one timeSame for Domain and Hub.
Annual floor$250,000Credited against JIL's share of collected fees, per the November 7, 2026 operator paper.
Hubs, spokes, and annexesNo extra chargePer the November 7, 2026 operator paper. Annexes are unlimited.
Annual supportVariesSet in the license.

The toll on each hop

The 5 basis point minimum applies on both. There is no priority tip.

Inside a domainCorridor hop between domains
Minimum5 basis points5 basis points of settled gross
Rate set byThe domain operator, at or above the minimumJIL
Who paysThe sender named on the quoteThe initiating root
Split25 percent JIL, 25 percent operator, 50 percent lessor60 percent JIL, 40 percent lessor. No operator share; the operator is paid through the rate it sets inside its domain.
Denied actNo fee settlesThe escrow is released and no fee settles

Worked example: three corridor hops

A settlement of $400,000,000 crosses three JIL corridor hops at the 5 basis point minimum.

HopSettled grossFeeJILLessor
Hop 1$400,000,000$200,000$120,000$80,000
Hop 2$400,000,000$200,000$120,000$80,000
Hop 3$400,000,000$200,000$120,000$80,000
Total$600,000$360,000$240,000

A leg on another network or payment rail is billed by that rail and is not included. A negotiated per-hop rate for a customer is set in its license; that capability is Designed, and no discount schedule is published.

Inside a domain, a $1,000,000 movement at the 5 basis point minimum is a $500 toll: $125 to JIL, $125 to the operator, and $250 to the lessor.

Economics, stated plainly

A hosted domain is designed to become self-sustaining as paid settled volume grows. That is a design goal reached above a volume threshold, not a timetable. The operator paper's lower-volume five-year case stays negative. The network is funded by licenses and fees, and the design does not print a token to pay for it.

A capacity lease is not published on this site. It is separate from the license, and it is discussed in a briefing. A block holder does not receive a domain's data and does not receive a governance right.

Price your routes

A briefing works the fee through your own corridors and volumes.