ZZSwitch

Pricing

Quota, model prices and multiplier rules

ZZSwitch pricing has two layers: redeem codes add account quota, then real calls are charged by model base price, group/channel multipliers, input/output tokens and context length.

Actual cost formula
Base price × multiplier × usage

Redeem codes only determine credited quota. The effective price of the same model can differ by upstream channel and group multiplier.

Same model, different effective price

Upstream channels and group multipliers can change the final cost. The console is the source of truth.

Multipliers make pricing flexible

If a model output price is $30/M tokens and the group multiplier is 0.2x, the effective output cost is $6/M tokens.

Costs are easier to track

Use one console to inspect balance, multipliers and usage instead of spreading them across many tools.

Why can the same model have different prices?

API relay services often connect multiple upstream channels. Supply mode, stability, cost and multiplier may differ, so final charges are not always identical.

How should I understand multipliers?

A multiplier is a price coefficient on a group or channel. For example, $30/M output tokens at 0.2x becomes $6/M output tokens.

Why not publish one fixed price?

Model prices, upstream channels and multipliers can change. This site explains the logic; the console and call logs show current effective prices.

How can I control cost?

Start with a small redeem code, verify the model and multiplier, then add quota. Long context, full-project analysis and automated coding loops usually consume more.

Start small, top up as needed

Buy a redeem code, add quota in the wallet, then create a token for your AI tools.