Where does the 30% go?
Not into a pocket — into bounties. The treasury funds bonus multipliers on under-supplied models, which means part of what the platform takes comes right back to providers as extra pay. More on that below.
You run a node. It serves requests. You earn credits. Here’s the honest, no-asterisks version of how that works.
For every dollar of inference your node serves, $0.70 lands in your account and $0.30 goes to the platform treasury.
That’s it. No per-node negotiation, no enterprise tier, no rate card you need a sales call to see. If someone paid $0.001 for a request your node answered, you earned $0.0007. The same split applies to everyone.
Where does the 30% go?
Not into a pocket — into bounties. The treasury funds bonus multipliers on under-supplied models, which means part of what the platform takes comes right back to providers as extra pay. More on that below.
A bounty is a bonus multiplier (greater than 1×) attached to a specific model. While it’s active, every successful request your node serves against that model pays you extra — funded from the treasury, not from the consumer.
your_normal_payout × (multiplier − 1).Bounties exist to steer compute toward models that need it. If a popular model keeps saturating, the team puts a bounty on it, the effective payout jumps, and new nodes show up to chase it. (Today bounties are set by the platform; consumer-funded “I’ll pay more to prioritize my model” bounties are on the roadmap.)
Token Router is built to reward operators who don’t leave. None of this punishes newcomers — it just compounds for the loyal:
Your balance, payout history, and per-instance activity all live in the dashboard. Credits you earn are the same credits you can spend on the gateway — so a busy node can fund your own AI usage entirely.