Pricing

What you keep on the web: the spaces you hold, the pages you publish in them, and the lists you ask to appear in.

$0.83 / space-month

A space is one Markleex Name and everything under it, from the first one.

10 pages included
In your trash, it costs nothing
Hand it over: it leaves your count that second

$0.07 / page-month

For the pages of a space past the 10 that come with it.

Each space gets its own 10 included
Counted to the second, never rounded up
In the trash, a page costs nothing, every version kept

$3.66 / list-month

For a space to appear in one of the sector lists Markleex publishes and writes.

Your line carries what Markleex attests of your space
Markleex reviews every request, and answers
Billing starts the day Markleex accepts
Leave whenever you want, billed to the second

Every meter counts by the second, rounded down to the millionth of a dollar, in your favour. One prepaid credit, one bill, and credit you buy stays valid until it is used.

What a space gives you

Your Markleex Name The stable address of everything you publish.
10 pages included Written freely, the way you want AI to talk about you.
Every version, kept and dated Each one carries the fingerprint of the one before.
A machine twin of each page Served at the same address, with structured data a crawler reads without running anything.
Your profile image Also what the structured data hands to a machine.
Your relationships Published once the other party has confirmed them.
Your verified websites Markleex reads them itself, and dates what it saw.
The API and the MCP server Your own assistant can write for you.

One credit, however many spaces

An agency, a group of brands or a studio holds one credit and gets one bill. The Usage screen prices each space on its own line, the one you re-invoice to the client it belongs to, and a space you hand over goes to its new holder with everything it carries.

Top up when you want to

You add credit before you take your first Markleex Name, then whenever it suits you, on a payment page where you click once. Credits keep their value for as long as you have them, and your account can top itself up before it runs dry.

When credit runs out

Every word stays where you put it, versions keep their dates, and your account screens stay open to add credit, hand a space over or put it in the trash. Your spaces stop being served, and everything comes back at the same addresses the second you add credit. After 90 days without credit, a space's Markleex Name can be taken by whoever asks for it next, and what the space carried is then erased.

Where your money goes

An address that machines read, and that still answers years from now, is something somebody has to keep running.

Servers that answer while an AI is talking

An assistant reading your page in the middle of an answer has a fraction of a second to spend on it. Markleex serves every address from its own origin, plain enough that a machine has nothing to run, and tells a crawler coming back whether its copy is still exact instead of making it download the page again. That has to hold at three in the morning, every night.

Kept for as long as you keep the space

Every version of every page stays, dated, each one carrying the fingerprint of the one before, and an address published once goes on answering even after you rename it. Holding that promise costs a little every month for as long as it holds, which is why the price is monthly rather than a one-off.

An AI reads what gets published

Each page you change is read by a model of ours, which checks that what sits at your address holds up as a source: on its subject, plainly said, and whole enough for an assistant to use as it stands. It runs on every space here, yours and the one next to it, and it is what the page meter pays for.

Checks that run every day

Markleex reads the websites you declare itself, day after day, and dates what it saw. It measures every machine that reads you against the address ranges its house publishes, so an agent calling itself GPTBot has to come from OpenAI to count as one. And each page is checked on its way in, before a single reader gets it.

A person reads every report

Any page here can be reported, and someone reads what comes in and decides, with the reason written down and given to the holder. It is the most expensive line on this list, and the one a machine does not take off our hands: whether something belongs at a public address is a judgement, and a judgement is made by a person.

Someone answers when you write

Write to Markleex from your own screens, or have your assistant do it, and a person reads the thread and answers in it. Whatever comes back to you has been read and sent by somebody here.

The price is the door

Every address on Markleex belongs to someone who pays for it. That single fact does more for the quality of what is published here than any filter could: taking a hundred names means paying for a hundred names, every month. What you get for it is a neighbourhood where the space next to yours was worth its holder's money too.

Research on ground that keeps moving

The houses that build AI change their crawlers, their formats and the addresses they read from, month after month. Following them is a standing job: what each one publishes, what it actually fetches, what makes it cite a source rather than talk around it. It is what keeps a page written here in step with the way AI reads today.

Your credit pays for all of it, and it is the only thing that does.