20% of what you withdraw
NanoCorp keeps 20% of every withdrawal (NanoCorp withdrawals docs), and renewals of monthly plans you sell pay the same fee (NanoCorp monthly plans docs). On $1,000 of sales that is $200.
Shortlist · NanoCorp alternatives
NanoCorp holds your sales until you withdraw, then keeps 20%: $232 a month on $1,160 in sales. DoAny, Stencil and Lovable take 0%, Polsia 3%; Stripe’s fees still apply.
Fee calculator
Each option’s cheapest plan with built-in payments, plus its cut of your sales. Buildpad documents no checkout, so it has no total.
At $1,160 a month in sales, DoAny Free and Stencil Free tie for the lowest cost: $0 each over 12 months. NanoCorp Founder costs $3,144.
Stripe’s card fees apply on every option that takes payments through Stripe.
Prices and fees checked September 25, 2026
Scroll sideways to see every column.
| What you pay | DoAny Free | NanoCorp Founder | Polsia Standard | Stencil Free | Lovable Pro | Buildpad |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Entry plan | Free, $0 | Founder, $30 a month | Standard, $20 a month | Free, $0 | Pro, $25 a month | No built-in checkout |
| Fee rule | 0% of sales | 20% of each withdrawal | 3% of each payment | 0% of sales | 0% platform fee | No checkout documented |
| Plan, 12 months | $0 | $360 | $240 | $0 | $300 | No built-in checkout |
| Cut of your $13,920 in sales | $0 | $2,784 | $417.60 | $0 | $0 | No built-in checkout |
| Platform cost, 12 months | $0 | $3,144 | $657.60 | $0 | $300 | No built-in checkout |
Sources, checked September 25, 2026
From NanoCorp’s own documents
NanoCorp keeps 20% of every withdrawal (NanoCorp withdrawals docs), and renewals of monthly plans you sell pay the same fee (NanoCorp monthly plans docs). On $1,000 of sales that is $200.
Payments run through a NanoCorp-managed Stripe account, and the FAQ says you don’t have a dedicated Stripe account or dashboard (NanoCorp FAQ). Your own Stripe account only appears at your first withdrawal.
Every chat message is a billed turn of about 3 to 12 credits (NanoCorp plans and credits), and NanoCorp’s blog puts a daily run at the same range (NanoCorp blog). At $1 a credit, 30 daily runs cost $90 to $360, before ads.
Code access needs the $120-a-month plan (NanoCorp GitHub access). Database export isn’t self-serve, and you can’t fork the project to run on your own infrastructure (NanoCorp FAQ).
NanoCorp says every business on it is public, with revenue on its live feed (NanoCorp blog). Making a project private means contacting NanoCorp (NanoCorp FAQ).
In September 2026 NanoCorp retired its classic harness. Classic businesses stopped until their owners switched to v3, which needs a Founder plan or live trial and at least 12 credits (NanoCorp’s switch-to-v3 post). The 3-day trial ends in a dormant shop with checkout closed (NanoCorp pricing).
NanoCorp’s May 2026 Show HN gives an early user view. In it, a tester reported running out of free credits fast, and the NanoCorp poster described its businesses then as “mainly landing pages, simple product, Stripe link, and email outreach” (Hacker News). Both comments predate v3 and are one thread, not a survey.
If Meta ads run for you and a daily agent that doesn’t wait for approval are why you chose NanoCorp, those are real strengths. The DoAny vs NanoCorp comparison lists them next to the fee arithmetic.
Five alternatives, one table
“Best for” is our judgment from each product’s published scope and pricing, not a quality score. NanoCorp is the first row, for reference.
Swipe to compare every column.
| Product | Entry price | Cut of your sales | Best for | Main limitation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NanoCorp (baseline) | 3-day trial; Founder $30 a month for 30 credits. NanoCorp pricing | 20% of every withdrawal | A hands-off daily agent with Meta ads | Sales held in its Stripe; code only from $120 a month |
| DoAny | Free: unlimited companies sharing 5 credits a day, no card, and it can take real payments. Pro $25 a month. DoAny pricing | 0%, paid into your own Stripe. DoAny Terms | Non-technical founders who want a working, exportable business, growth work after launch and a say on the big calls | No ads, monthly credits don’t roll over; checkout on the sites it builds is Stripe only |
| Polsia | Standard $20 a month (1 company, no Meta ads); Pro $50. Polsia plans | 3% of customer payments, plus 20% of ad budgets. Polsia Terms | The same autonomous, ads-included model with a smaller cut | 31-day settlement rolling out; scheduled work runs without per-run approval |
| Stencil | Free: 10 credits a day. Pro $25 a month. Stencil pricing | 0%; Stripe’s 2.9% + 30¢ per US card. Stencil payments docs | Selling a subscription app or membership | No test mode; the app’s Stripe account has no dashboard login |
| Lovable | Free $0. Pro $25 a month for 100 credits. Lovable pricing | 0% on Stripe or Paddle; built-in payments need a paid plan. Lovable payments docs | A developer taking over the code and self-hosting it | Built-in backend pauses at zero credits. Lovable credits docs |
| Buildpad | 3-day trial; Pro $39 a month for 200 credits (Buildpad plans docs); a price test shows $59 (Buildpad pricing). | No checkout documented; its site docs cover email sign-ups. Buildpad websites docs | Validating an idea with cited research before building | You sell and post elsewhere; the plan bills when the trial ends |
Arithmetic on published prices
A $29-a-month membership with 40 members brings in $1,160 a month, the same example as our DoAny vs NanoCorp page. The table adds each platform’s fee on those sales to its cheapest plan with built-in payments. Card processing is left out because it applies everywhere: at Stripe’s US rate of 2.9% + 30¢ it comes to $45.64 a month (Stripe pricing). Buildpad documents no checkout, so it isn’t in the table.
Swipe to compare every column.
| Platform | Fee rule | Where sales land | Fee each month | With the cheapest plan for built-in payments |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NanoCorp | 20% of each withdrawal, if you withdraw it all | NanoCorp-managed Stripe balance until you withdraw | $232.00 | $262.00 (Founder $30) |
| DoAny | 0% of sales | Your own Stripe account, as direct charges | $0.00 | $0.00 (Free) |
| Polsia | 3% of each customer payment | Your organization’s balance, after a 31-day settlement period now rolling out | $34.80 | $54.80 (Standard $20) |
| Stencil | 0% of sales | A new Stripe account per app, with no Stripe dashboard | $0.00 | $0.00 (Free) |
| Lovable | 0% platform fee | A Stripe account you claim at go-live, or Paddle | $0.00 | $25.00 (Pro; built-in payments need a paid plan) |
DoAny Free can go live and take real card payments, and Stencil’s pricing page lists payments on every plan (Stencil pricing), so both rows are Free. Lovable’s built-in payments need a paid plan (Lovable payments docs), so its row is Pro; on Lovable Free you connect your own Stripe account.
Over a year, NanoCorp’s fee on these sales comes to $2,784 and Polsia’s to $417.60, with three caveats.
The billing options differ too. NanoCorp sells monthly plans only, behind “Sign in with NanoCorp” (NanoCorp monthly plans docs). Stencil plans can add a cheaper annual rate and discount codes (Stencil payments docs) and free trials of 1 to 90 days (Stencil features docs). Lovable can add free trials and discount codes (Lovable payments docs). On sites DoAny builds you can sell weekly, monthly or yearly subscriptions, but their checkout has no coupons or free trials at the moment.
Our product, same candor
Free: 5 credits a day, up to 30 a month, no card, shared by unlimited companies. It can go live and take real card payments.
Pro a month: 100 monthly credits plus 5 a day, and your own domain. Top-ups cost $15 per 50.
Of your sales. Stripe’s own fees apply.
DoAny researches your idea and market first, then Annie builds a working app with customer accounts, a database and checkout, hosted with no separate server bill (DoAny homepage). Customer payments go straight into your own Stripe account (DoAny payments docs).
After launch she posts every day, finds and follows up with people who show interest, runs your CRM and answers customers around the clock. Her site changes wait on a private preview until you press Publish.
Before Annie adds checkout she shows a card with two buttons, “Set up payments” and “Not now”; paid renders, new recurring jobs and account connections wait on the same kind of card, and credits stop hard with no overage (run it solo). The Code and Data views show every file and record you own, and you can export your code and data and walk away, or sync your code to GitHub.
No paid ads. Chat is the only editor: no drag-and-drop and no one-click rollback, though every version is saved. The checkout on the sites DoAny builds is Stripe only at the moment, with no PayPal or Paddle, no coupons or free trials and no sales-tax handling. Those sites can’t bring an existing Stripe account yet. No native iOS or Android apps. Monthly credits don’t roll over and there is no annual plan (DoAny pricing).
Against Stencil and Lovable: DoAny Free takes real card payments, while Lovable’s built-in payments need a paid plan (Lovable payments docs). Hosting doesn’t use credits, so your site and database stay live at zero credits; Lovable’s backend pauses (Lovable credits docs). You rehearse checkout with Stripe test cards; Stencil has no test mode (Stencil payments docs). DoAny doesn’t train AI models on your data; Lovable may train on Free and Pro content unless users opt out (Lovable training docs).
Coming from NanoCorp, bring the code and database records you get out; DoAny imports them, so you don’t start over. Your members still subscribe again on your own checkout, through the new Stripe account DoAny opens for your business at Go live. DoAny vs NanoCorp has the fee arithmetic and a six-step move. DoAny’s standard DoAny Terms rule out equity and revenue share.
Closest operating model
Standard a month: 20 credits, 1 company, no Meta ads.
Of every customer payment, plus Stripe’s fees.
Settlement before new sales can be paid out, now rolling out across accounts.
For founders who like hands-off operation. Polsia’s Terms describe scheduled work across advertising, outreach and subscriptions, and Meta ads are included from the $50 Pro plan, which runs up to 3 companies (Polsia plans). On $1,000 of sales Polsia keeps $30; NanoCorp’s withdrawal fee on the same $1,000 is $200.
Scheduled functions run “without requiring per-execution approval.” Ads carry a 20% platform fee inside the budget you set. The Terms license your inputs to “train and improve the AI models” Polsia uses, and a 31-day wait before payout is rolling out. Public company dashboards, with execution logs, metrics and posts, “are enabled by default and may be indexed by search engines,” though you can change that visibility in your account settings (Polsia Terms).
Details in DoAny vs Polsia and the Polsia alternatives guide.
Subscription apps, no cut
Free: 10 credits a day, with a Stencil badge.
Pro a month, with custom domains. Team is $50.
Stencil’s cut. Stripe takes 2.9% + 30¢ per US card.
Each plan can carry a monthly price and a cheaper annual rate, subscribers can switch plan or period on their own, and you can offer discount codes (Stencil payments docs) and free trials of 1 to 90 days (Stencil features docs). GitHub sync runs both ways: builds commit to your repository, and pushes come back as a draft (Stencil GitHub docs).
Stencil opens a new Stripe account for each app, with no Stripe dashboard of its own, and you can’t connect one you already have. There is no test mode: to rehearse, you put a cheap plan behind the paywall, buy it yourself and refund it. The minimum sale is $5, and buyers see prices in US dollars (Stencil payments docs).
More in DoAny vs Stencil.
A codebase to hand to a developer
Pro a month for 100 credits, with two months free on yearly billing.
Lovable’s fee on Stripe or Paddle payments.
Business a month: SSO, and workspace data excluded from model training by default.
Lovable says you can export your code, migrate your data and self-host, and Git sync keeps the code in your own repository (Lovable ownership docs). Stripe or Paddle through Lovable cost the same as going direct, and Paddle, as merchant of record, collects and remits sales tax for you. You can link a Stripe account you already have, which the sites DoAny builds can’t do yet (Lovable payments docs).
At zero credits, building stops, AI features in your app fail, and the built-in database, storage and login pause shortly after (Lovable credits docs). Since September 9, 2026, Free and Pro content may be used to train Lovable’s models unless each user turns the setting off (Lovable training docs).
More in DoAny vs Lovable.
Evidence before building
Pro a month for 200 credits in its plans docs; Max is $85 for 500.
Trial at 10 credits a day. The subscription starts automatically when it ends.
Export of everything: documents as Word, PDF or Markdown, websites as code.
Buildpad runs several research agents in parallel and returns reports with inline citations, after you approve each research task (Buildpad research docs). It drafts posts for LinkedIn, X, Reddit and email. Unused credits roll over for one billing cycle, capped at a month’s allocation, and purchased credits follow the same rule (Buildpad plans docs; Buildpad Terms), and you can export everything, though images are left out (Buildpad export docs).
The content calendar is for planning; you publish each post yourself (Buildpad calendar docs). Buildpad’s website docs cover email sign-ups, not checkout (Buildpad websites docs). Its pricing page is running a price test: some visitors see Pro at $59 for 300 credits and Max at $125 for 700 instead of $39 and $85 (Buildpad pricing).
More in DoAny vs Buildpad.
Decision rules
Swipe to compare every column.
| If you need | Pick | Because |
|---|---|---|
| Research, a working app and growth work in one tool, with approval before the big calls (payments, paid renders, new recurring jobs) | DoAny | Research first, checkout into your own Stripe at 0% from the $0 Free plan, daily posting and outreach with no ad spend, hard credit stop |
| Meta ads run for you by a hands-off agent | Polsia, or stay on NanoCorp | Polsia: $20 Standard without ads, $50 Pro with Meta ads; 3% of payments and 20% of ad budgets. NanoCorp: 20% of withdrawals |
| A membership with monthly and annual prices | Stencil | 0% cut, an optional annual rate, discount codes and 1–90 day free trials, but no test mode |
| A codebase a developer will take over and self-host | Lovable | Two-way Git sync plus documented export, data migration and self-hosting |
| Sales tax handled for you | Lovable with Paddle | Paddle is merchant of record, for 5% + 50¢ a sale; checkout on DoAny sites and on Stencil leaves tax to you |
| Cited research before you build anything | Buildpad | Multi-agent research reports with citations, and a full export |
| A site that stays up at zero credits, checkout you can test first, and code and data you can take with you | DoAny | Hosting doesn’t use credits (Lovable’s backend pauses at zero); Stripe test cards in the preview (Stencil has no test mode); export code and data and sync to GitHub (NanoCorp: code from $120 a month) |
| Your prompts, files and code kept out of AI training | DoAny | DoAny doesn’t train AI models on your data; Lovable may train on Free and Pro content unless each user opts out, and Polsia’s Terms license your inputs for model training |
What comes with you
Whichever alternative you pick, NanoCorp decides what leaves with you. Set up the new tool first, and switch NanoCorp off last.
Swipe to compare every column.
| Part of the business | Can it leave NanoCorp? | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Code | Only from the $120 plan, as a clone of a NanoCorp-managed GitHub repository; support won’t send it below that. NanoCorp GitHub access | Upgrade for one month if you need it, clone, then cancel. DoAny imports the code you clone. |
| Database and records | Export isn’t self-serve. NanoCorp FAQ | Ask support for them before you cancel. DoAny imports the database records you get back; otherwise, re-create key records in the new tool. |
| Money in your balance | Yes, by withdrawal, minus 20%, one open request at a time. NanoCorp withdrawals docs | Withdraw before you cancel. |
| Subscribers | Their plans run behind “Sign in with NanoCorp” and keep renewing even after your shop closes to new sign-ups. NanoCorp monthly plans docs | Invite them to your new checkout, then cancel the old plans, which end with the month already paid. |
| Domain | Bought in NanoCorp: held on your behalf, transferred out via support. Your own: yes. NanoCorp domains docs | Transfer or repoint it before the shop goes dormant; dormancy detaches the domain from your site (visitors get an error page) until you reopen. |
| Unused credits | They stay in the account but are never refunded in cash. NanoCorp Refund Policy | Spend them down before you cancel. |
| Daily outreach | Keeps running until Daily Run is off. NanoCorp FAQ | Turn Daily Run and auto top-up off the day the new tool starts emailing. |
Because NanoCorp’s subscriptions run in its own managed Stripe account, plan on members subscribing again wherever you go. On DoAny, they subscribe on your own checkout, which works on the Free plan, and you can rehearse it with Stripe test cards in the preview before going live (DoAny payments docs). Cancelling NanoCorp takes effect at the end of the billing period, with no refund for the rest of it (NanoCorp plans and credits).
Common questions
By operating model, Polsia. Its Terms describe scheduled work across advertising, outreach and subscriptions without per-run approval, and Meta ads are included from its $50 Pro plan. The fees differ: Polsia takes 3% of customer payments and 20% of ad budgets, while NanoCorp takes 20% of withdrawals. If you want a whole company built and run with 0% of your sales going to the platform (Stripe’s fees still apply) and your approval before the big calls, DoAny is the closer fit.
DoAny, Stencil and Lovable charge no platform fee on customer payments; the payment processor’s own fees still apply. Stripe’s US card rate is 2.9% + 30¢, and Paddle, which Lovable also offers, charges 5% + 50¢ as merchant of record. Polsia takes 3% of customer payments. Buildpad documents no checkout or payment processing; its websites capture email sign-ups.
Partly. Code access needs NanoCorp’s $120-a-month plan, database export isn’t self-serve, subscribers sign in with NanoCorp accounts, and a domain bought inside NanoCorp transfers out through its support. Bring whatever code and database records you get out to the new tool; DoAny imports them, so you don’t start over. Then ask members to subscribe again on your new checkout and cancel their NanoCorp plans, because current subscribers keep paying even after your NanoCorp shop closes to new sign-ups.
Yes. DoAny Free gives 5 credits a day, up to 30 a month, with no card, and it can go live and take real card payments at 0% of your sales (Stripe’s fees apply). Stencil Free gives 10 credits a day, with payments on every plan. Lovable’s $0 plan needs Pro for built-in payments. None of them turns into a dormant shop after three days, as NanoCorp’s trial does; Buildpad’s own 3-day trial bills automatically when it ends.
Polsia runs Meta ads on its Pro plan ($50 a month) and above, with a 20% platform fee included in the budget you set. DoAny runs no ads and has no ad account; it works on search, AI answers, daily posting and outreach instead. If managed ads are the main reason you chose NanoCorp, compare Polsia with staying on NanoCorp first. Stencil’s payments docs also describe promoting an app with paid ads from a prepaid ad wallet.
Source record
Every source was checked on September 25, 2026. The cost table is our arithmetic on published fee rules. DoAny statements without a link describe our own product first-hand.
Put the evidence to work
Start on DoAny Free with 5 credits a day and no card. Test checkout with Stripe test cards before you give Stripe anything, and go live on Free when you’re ready. DoAny takes 0% of your sales; Stripe’s own fees apply. See the side-by-side comparison or browse every comparison.