Simple Pricing for Occasional and Frequent Photo Work

The free path is meant to be useful, not a disabled demonstration. A user can open a suitable photo, work with manual crop and light controls, review basic checks and understand the output before deciding whether assisted processing saves enough effort to justify a credit. The interface should show a paid boundary before an action begins.

A credit pays for the configured processing action or premium output named on screen. It does not buy government approval, and spending more cannot make an unsuitable source photo truthful. When blur, closed eyes or missing facial detail require a retake, the product should explain that before offering another paid correction.

Free fits an occasional project when the source is clear and the user is comfortable positioning the crop directly. Credits fit someone who wants a specific safe correction, a full measurable check or a premium export without starting an ongoing plan. Pro Desk is intended for repeat operators who need saved presets, separated customer projects and consistent print preparation.

Choose from the frequency and workflow, not from a discount timer. Someone making one exam photo should not need a business workspace, while a cyber café should not rebuild the same dimensions for every customer. The final product catalogue must make the unit, allowance and expiry rule clear before checkout.

Payment confirmation comes from a verified provider event, not merely from returning to a success page. That prevents a forged or interrupted browser redirect from granting credits incorrectly. A successful provider record is matched to the user and product before the entitlement becomes available.

If a paid action fails before producing the promised result, its reserved credit should be released or restored. Duplicate charges and eligible unused purchases follow the published refund policy and applicable consumer law. Support can investigate with the account email, transaction reference and project ID; full card details are never needed.

This production build intentionally avoids publishing an invented rupee or dollar amount. Dodo Payments must contain the actual product, currency, tax behaviour and fulfilment mapping before the page can make a price promise. Once configured, the public cards and checkout should read from the same catalogue so they cannot drift apart.

The same principle applies to credit maths and subscription terms. The user should see how many credits an action costs, what an allowance includes, whether credits expire and how renewal or cancellation works before paying. Clear unit economics build more trust than an oversized price with a line through it that was never genuinely charged.