Pay Latitude.sh with Crypto

Latitude.sh's billing docs let customers add credits with cryptocurrency, and its March 27, 2025 changelog added native crypto for capacity reservations. That is useful, but it is not the same thing as every Latitude.sh fee running through native crypto checkout, so SolCard still matters for the card-billed parts of the platform.

Latitude.sh issues a separate invoice for each project, but payment methods are managed per Team. SolCard works well if you want one crypto-funded card across multiple project subscriptions, and Latitude says support is only needed when you want different payment methods per project.

Latitude.sh's terms say subscription fees are billed in 30-day intervals, while bandwidth fees and other additional fees can be charged separately from time to time. That mix matters when your infrastructure bill does not stay flat month to month.

Latitude.sh's detailed invoices show 'Remaining time' debits when a server is added mid-cycle and 'Unused time' credits when it is removed. If you scale bare metal or GPU virtual machines up and down often, SolCard lets those adjustments settle through the same card-based invoice flow.

Latitude.sh Savings Plans cover hourly bare metal, bare metal GPU, and GPU VM usage, but they only apply to on-demand projects, require full-term upfront payment, and can have just one active plan per project. SolCard is useful when you want to fund that larger commitment with crypto while keeping the spend inside Latitude's usual billing system.

Capacity reservations are limited to on-demand projects, charge one month of server cost in advance, convert that payment into credits when the server is added, and do not offer refunds. Latitude.sh now supports stablecoin payments here natively, but SolCard remains a useful alternative when your purchasing flow is still card-first.