Invite-only beta
Ask for an invite
A small devnet beta for people who sell paid APIs, run platforms or build agents. Everything runs on a test network with test tokens.
Devnet only. Test tokens, no real money. Invite only.
Payzilla is small and early, and I would rather show you what is unfinished than hide it. Everything you can try runs on a test network with tokens that have no value. If you sell an API or build agents that need to pay, tell me what would make this useful, and where it would not fit.
What you get
A workspace we set up with you
On the Solana devnet test network.
A test key and a seller wallet
Created for you, by us.
A direct line to the team
You talk to the people building it.
A read-only dashboard
In developmentWe will tell invited partners when it is ready.
What happens next
- 1You writeTell us what you do and what you would like to try.
- 2We reply by handYes, not yet, or what we would need first.
- 3We talk brieflyWe walk through the preview together.
- 4You get test accessKey, wallet and quickstart, by email.
Pick your path
I sell an API
Put a price on one endpoint, pay it with a test buyer and see the payment appear. We guide you through it.
I run a platform
See how one ledger covers several sellers. Today only x402 on devnet works. The card flow is a mock.
I build agents
Watch an agent pay within rules a person set, and refuse a tampered listing. Agent budgets and pause controls are planned.
What may differ on a real network
A real network (mainnet) is on the roadmap, with no date, and only after the reviews listed on the road to real money. Treat the beta as the software path we plan to run, not as a promise that a real network will behave the same. This is what we already expect to be different, and we will update the list before any real-network launch.
- Speed to final. Devnet makes a payment final almost at once. A real network takes several seconds longer, so a paid response may arrive later and we may wait longer before treating a payment as settled.
- Starting limits. On devnet the limits are generous test values. On a real network each seller would start with conservative limits on payment size, daily volume and network fees, raised step by step.
- Network fees. On devnet the network fee is paid in test tokens. On a real network it costs real money. How fees are covered, and capped for each seller, is still being built.
- Pricing. Test mode is free. Pricing for a real network is a pilot proposal and may change, and we would give notice first.
- Screening. On our test network we check payer addresses against a public sanctions list that holds very few Solana addresses. A real network is likely to need more thorough screening.
- Who starts first. A real-network start may be limited to a small number of sellers we know.
- Reversals and refunds. A real payment is hard to take back. Refund and non-delivery claims are still planned.
- Running day to day. On-call cover, a status page and tested backup restores are still to do.
- Reviews. There is no external audit yet. An outside review and a legal review are still to come, and they may change what the software does.
Questions
Is it real money? No. Everything runs on a test network with test tokens that have no value.
What does it cost? Nothing during the beta. Pilot pricing for a real network is a proposal; see Pricing.
Who pays the network fee? On devnet one Payzilla-run account pays it with test SOL. A per-seller choice is planned, not built.
Do you need my private key? No. Do not send us a private key or a seed phrase.
Do you hold my funds? No. Payzilla is software, not a bank. It holds no payment tokens; they move from the buyer’s wallet to the seller’s wallet.
Is there a dashboard? A read-only dashboard is in development. We will tell invited partners when it is ready.
Is it audited? Not by an outside party yet. See what we do not claim.
Your details
To reply we keep the name, email address, organisation and what you would like to try that you send us. Write to [email protected] to ask us to delete them. Wallet addresses are public on the blockchain. See Privacy.