Pay for ngrok with Crypto

ngrok sells a capped Hobbyist plan with $10 of monthly included usage and a Pay-as-you-go plan with $20 of monthly included usage plus additional monthly billing. SolCard works whether you want a predictable solo-dev subscription or production traffic that scales past the included credit.

The free tier only includes one auto-assigned development domain and supports random TCP addresses with credit card verification, while paid plans unlock custom ngrok domains, fixed TCP addresses, and bring-your-own domains on Pay-as-you-go. That makes SolCard useful when a temporary dev setup turns into a real public entry point.

Pay-as-you-go includes 3 users and then charges $5 per additional user, while ngrok's Billing role is the permission that can change the subscription plan, payment method, billing address, and billing history. SolCard gives the billing owner a clear funding path without giving every developer billing access.

ngrok's Terms of Service say charges can run monthly, annually, or on another agreed schedule in advance, and prepaid fees are generally non-refundable even if you cancel later in the dashboard. A dedicated SolCard balance is useful when you want tighter control over those renewals.

ngrok prices several Pay-as-you-go extras separately, including SSO & RBAC at $10 per user per month, Identity Governance Suite at $15 per user, log exporting at $0.25 per 2,000 events, and Slack or Teams support at $200 per month. SolCard lets you cover those add-ons without separating them from the base account funding flow.

When ngrok becomes production infrastructure, the add-ons can get significant: custom TLS certificates are $200 per certificate per month, custom agent URLs are $250 per URL, and dedicated agent IPs are $900 per region. SolCard is practical when ngrok is no longer just a free localhost tool and starts carrying real monthly infrastructure spend.