What changed, and when

The Free plan now includes 50 renders per month instead of 10. Existing Free workspaces get the new allowance with their next cycle; the plans and limits page has the updated table.

Nothing else changes: Free keeps 2 templates, 1 member and 7 days of file retention, has no auto top-ups, and can buy render packs when 50 renders are not enough.

Usage is now counted in renders instead of credits, and every weight is a whole number.

• A PDF of up to 50 pages is 1 render, plus 1 for each additional 50 pages. An image is 1 render per output size. PDF tools, PDF/A conversion and e-invoice XML exports are 1 render each. The e-invoice layer on a PDF render is now included at no extra cost. See what counts as a render.
• The Free plan includes 10 renders per month and up to 2 templates. Paid plans keep their prices and include 3,000 (Starter), 15,000 (Growth), 50,000 (Pro) and 200,000 (Scale) renders.
• Metered overage is replaced by auto top-up. When fewer than 200 renders are left, we add 1,000 renders at the plan's top-up price (€6 Starter, €4 Growth, €3 Pro, €2 Scale, excluding VAT), and Stripe (via Link) charges the card within about 24 hours. Unused renders roll over and expire after 12 months, oldest first. A new top-up is only added after the previous one is paid. The spend cap is now the monthly top-up limit (default twice the plan price, 0 turns auto top-ups off); when no top-up can be added, live renders stop with 402 render_limit_reached. The API calls auto top-ups render_blocks. See auto top-up.
• Render packs of 10,000, 50,000 and 250,000 renders, valid for 12 months, are now for the Free plan only. Packs bought on Free stay usable after upgrading.
• Prices are now in euros only, with the same numerals as before: €19, €59, €149 and €399 per month (20 % less when billed annually), auto top-ups from €2 and render packs from €50. All prices exclude VAT, which Stripe adds at checkout based on your location. There is no currency choice any more.
• Payments are processed by Stripe with Link as the seller of record: receipts and invoices come from Link, card statements show LINK.COM*, and Stripe calculates the tax. Enter your tax ID at checkout.

Breaking API changes:

• The render object's credits field is now billed_renders, an integer. The same applies to render webhooks and the points of GET /v1/usage.
• The binary-delivery header X-Credits is now X-Billed-Renders.
• The 402 error code credits_exhausted is now render_limit_reached, also as the paused.reason of batches.
• GET /v1/account returns renders instead of credits, and the usage.threshold_reached webhook event carries renders instead of credits. All values are integers. The renders object is {included, used, remaining_included, prepaid_remaining, spend_cap_cents}: overage_used is gone and topup_remaining is now prepaid_remaining (render packs plus auto top-ups).
• The TypeScript SDK raises RenderLimitReachedError (a subclass of BillingError) for render_limit_reached, and binary renders expose billedRenders instead of credits.

The documentation is now public.

• Guides for renders, PDF and image options, headers and footers, pagination and webhooks, each with cURL, TypeScript and Python examples.
• Template language reference covering the Jinja syntax and every document filter, from format_currency to qrcode and barcode.
• API reference generated from the OpenAPI 3.1 description of the renders, uploads and account endpoints.
• Markdown for tools and language models: append /index.md to any documentation URL, or start from /llms.txt.

The template gallery launches with 30 original starter templates across 15 categories.

Every template page shows the variables the template expects, realistic sample data and the complete source: body markup, stylesheet and header and footer settings. Use this template opens a free workspace with the template preloaded, ready to edit and publish as your own version.

Templates are plain HTML, CSS and Jinja, so they work with the same filters documented in the template language reference.

Eight free tools for everyday PDF tasks are available at /tools:

• Merge, split, rotate and extract pages
• Edit document metadata
• Add text watermarks and page numbers
• Convert pages to PNG or JPEG

All processing happens locally with open-source libraries; documents are never sent to a server. The same operations are part of the PDF tools API, starting with merge.

Pricing is now public, including the complete credit table.

• One credit per PDF of up to 50 pages and one per image.
• Paid plans continue past their included credits at a published overage rate, limited by a spend cap that defaults to twice the plan price.
• The calculator takes your monthly volume and requirements, recommends the cheapest plan that fits and compares monthly with annual billing.