The standard price is a multiplication with a ceiling
Monthly pricing is the number of active paid tools multiplied by USD 20, capped at USD 200. Annual pricing is the number of active paid tools multiplied by USD 200, capped at USD 2,000.
An individual using three tools pays USD 60 monthly or USD 600 annually. An individual using twelve tools pays the Everything cap: USD 200 monthly or USD 2,000 annually.
The annual rate charges ten months for a twelve-month term. Compare annual to annual and monthly to monthly. Mixing those periods produces a larger-looking discount that the customer cannot reproduce from the invoice.
The Founding 100 rate crosses over at six tools
The Founding 100 offer is one Everything subscription at USD 1,000 per year. At five tools, that equals the standard annual price. At six tools, it saves USD 200. At ten tools, it cuts the standard annual cap in half.
The rate belongs to the first 100 paid customers while each customer remains continuously subscribed. Canceling ends the rate and does not reopen the slot.
| Active tools | Standard annual | Founding annual | Annual savings |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | USD 1,000 | USD 1,000 | USD 0 (0%) |
| 6 | USD 1,200 | USD 1,000 | USD 200 (16.67%) |
| 8 | USD 1,600 | USD 1,000 | USD 600 (37.5%) |
| 10+ | USD 2,000 | USD 1,000 | USD 1,000 (50%) |
Active means selected and available to use
A paid tool counts when it is active in the account. Turning off a tool removes it from the next quantity calculation, subject to the subscription billing period and the account controls presented at that time.
The cap is designed for one person building a larger replacement stack. It is not seat pricing and does not turn into a team plan when more tools are selected.
Variable usage stays outside the cap
Some jobs consume resources that do not have a fixed marginal cost. Model tokens, video processing, stored files, delivered email, and paid third-party API calls can vary by run.
Those costs must be metered separately. The account should show the unit, rate, and quantity before a variable charge can be trusted. A hidden allowance would make light users subsidize heavy workloads and make the stated ceiling unreliable.
Stack Math compares matched jobs, not logos
A savings claim is useful only when the vendor plan and IVCIFY tool cover the same job for the same billing period. The public calculator suppresses the total when a price is stale, usage-based, custom, partial, or otherwise unmatched.
The pricing page remains the source for current IVCIFY rates. Retail comparisons appear only when the matching vendor evidence is current enough to reproduce the arithmetic.