Pricing
Priced per node, by how much redundancy you need.
Every tier is the same software with all twenty-four modules. What changes between them is what happens when a machine fails, and how quickly you are back — stated as an RPO and an RTO rather than as a promise.
Standard
Single node, continuous WAL archive, nightly full, offsite encrypted copy
Annual licence, per node
Quoted against your mandate count and migration scope.
- RPO
- ~5 min
- RTO
- 2–4 h
- Dedicated node — own Postgres, object store and backups
- Own NSDL and CDSL credentials, held only on your machine
- Continuous WAL archive with a weekly automated restore test
- 72-hour offline grace if the control plane is unreachable
An RTA with a handful of mandates
Get a quoteResilient
Most choose thisPrimary plus hot standby in the same datacentre, streaming replication, manual promotion
Annual licence, per node
Quoted against your mandate count and migration scope.
- RPO
- ~0
- RTO
- 10–15 min
- Everything in Standard
- Hot standby with streaming replication
- Human-confirmed promotion — no split-brain risk
- 99.9% monthly availability
The default. Most will want this.
Get a quoteCritical
Resilient plus an asynchronous DR node in a second Indian region, quarterly failover drill
Annual licence, per node
Quoted against your mandate count and migration scope.
- RPO
- ~0 local, ~15 min regional
- RTO
- ~30 min regional
- Everything in Resilient
- DR node in a second Indian region
- Contractual quarterly failover drill
- A failover that has never been rehearsed is not a failover
Large issuer books, high public visibility
Get a quoteAvailability commitments: 99.5% monthly on Standard, 99.9% on Resilient and Critical, measured on the node and excluding maintenance windows you defer yourself.
Every tier
There is no feature-gated edition.
An RTA with four mandates has the same statutory obligations as one with forty. Charging them less for the audit trail would be charging them less for the thing that keeps their registration.
Questions we get
The ones that decide it.
Why is pricing per node rather than per folio?
A node is the unit of isolation and the unit of cost. Folio-based pricing would mean us counting your register, which means us holding data about your register — the whole point of the architecture is that we do not.
What happens to our register if rgs.plus disappears?
Nothing, for at least seventy-two hours of full local operation without the control plane, and indefinitely thereafter with the stack you already hold. The node is your server, the database is your database, the backups are yours, and the depository credentials never left your machine.
Is there a per-issuer or per-mandate charge?
Activity-based charging exists inside the product so you can bill your own issuers per request, per folio, per corporate action and per report. What you charge them is your business; our licence is per node.
Can we start on Standard and move up?
Yes. Standard to Resilient adds a hot standby with streaming replication; Resilient to Critical adds a DR node in a second Indian region and a contractual quarterly failover drill. Neither is a rebuild.
Who holds the encryption keys?
You do. Depository credentials are encrypted at rest on the node with a key the control plane never holds.