Two ways to be on ROJI. One of them is yours.
A storefront for the clients you already have, priced like infrastructure: a monthly fee plus a small percentage that steps down with volume. Or a listing in the directory for the clients ROJI brings you, priced like a marketplace: free to list, a fee the buyer pays on top.
Storefront Standard
For a firm serving its own clients and their agents. $800 a month, billed by subscription through Stripe, plus a percentage of what you collect through your storefront in each calendar month: 2% on the first $10,000, 1% on everything above it. The percentage is graduated — the first $10,000 of a $50,000 month is at 2% and the rest at 1% — and it resets on the first of the month. Payment processing is passed through at cost: 3.2% on card, 0.8% on ACH capped at $5, 1.5% on x402. The firm bears the fee. Your client pays your price; your payout is net of the percentage and the processing, the way any card sale works today.
The percentages are Shopify's: what it adds on top of processing when a merchant uses an outside payment provider is 2% on Basic and 1% on Grow. Shopify steps down by plan; ROJI steps down by the month's revenue. Two further steps, 0.6% and 0.2%, exist in the plan model and are held back until there is volume to place their thresholds against.
What a month costs
$10,000 in a month
- Base fee
- $800.00
- 2% on the first $10,000
- $200.00
- 1% above
- $0.00
- Effective rate
- 10.0%
$50,000 in a month
- Base fee
- $800.00
- 2% on the first $10,000
- $200.00
- 1% on the next $40,000
- $400.00
- Effective rate
- 2.8%
$200,000 in a month
- Base fee
- $800.00
- 2% on the first $10,000
- $200.00
- 1% on the next $190,000
- $1,900.00
- Effective rate
- 1.45%
Before processing, which is at cost on top. The base fee dominates at low volume, which is the number a small practice should look at first — and the first thing a negotiated plan changes. Expenses passed through to a client carry no percentage. Money paid into your client trust account carries no fee at all; the percentage on it accrues to a monthly statement and is collected from your operating payouts, never from trust.
The directory
For a business that wants ROJI to bring it clients. Free to list. On an order the directory sources, the buyer pays your list price plus a 15% platform fee, with a $2.50 minimum, and processing at cost — all on the buyer's side. You receive your list price in full. A storefront firm's directory orders are priced the same way; the storefront percentage applies only to what comes through your own storefront and your own invitations. The fee is one Stripe payment: the charge routes to your connected account and ROJI's fee is the application fee on it, so your receipt reads as your full price.
A directory order, itemised
$250 notarised filing
- List price
- $250.00
- Platform fee (15%), buyer pays
- $37.50
- Processing (card, at cost)
- $8.64
- Business receives
- $250.00
$1,500 document review
- List price
- $1,500.00
- Platform fee (15%), buyer pays
- $225.00
- Processing (ACH, capped)
- $5.00
- Business receives
- $1,500.00
The buying agent sees all of it before anything is charged — an itemised, machine-readable fee preview — and the fee schedule is an API resource, not a pricing-page surprise.
What the storefront plan buys
Your storefront
Your handle on roji.ai, your credentials shown with how they were verified, your listings, your payment terms — and the agent-readable version that tells a client's software exactly how to engage you.
Quoted engagements
Client intake and your acceptance check, a scoping thread, quotes with a payment schedule and your engagement letter, and proposals you write for clients you already have.
Every way a firm bills
Deposits, retainers into trust, milestones, progress bills, time and expenses against a cap, installments, recurring fees, net terms, autopay — each a charge with its own due date.
Every way a client pays
Card below your ceiling, ACH, a hosted pay link, a cheque or wire you record, an agent's x402 wallet. Money settles to your Stripe account; ROJI never holds it.
Plans are data, not a page
Every number above is a component of a versioned plan: the base fee and the months it is waived, the tier thresholds and rates, which processing is passed through, who bears the fee, which charge kinds are exempt. A firm's plan can carry overrides for that firm alone — a negotiated rate, a waived first quarter — without a deploy, and a published plan is immutable, so what you were charged is always the plan as it stood. Your own view of it is in the console: the plan in plain words, this month's revenue, which tier you are in and how far to the next, and the fees so far.
Pricing questions, answered plainly
Run the numbers
$1,400 on a $50,000 month.
Against the cost of chasing it.
A retainer collected on acceptance, milestones paid as they fall due, time billed against a cap, documents where you asked for them — and a client whose agent did most of the paying.