Why each number is that number

No price on this site is positioning, and none of them is the builder's. The four were set by the project lead on 15 September 2026, replacing the four tiers of the 10 September pack, and the frozen table in the build gate was re-pointed at them in the commit that says so. The check did not loosen; it was aimed somewhere else.

{{prices-why}}

The floor moved, and the arithmetic that argued against it is still here. At £5 the fixed card fee alone is about four per cent of the transaction, which on 10 September was the reason the floor was £10 rather than £5. On 15 September the floor was set at £5 anyway, and on 16 September it went back to £10 — this time because of what the level carries rather than what it costs to take the money. Every step stays on the page, because a store that deletes the argument it lost is a store you cannot check. {{claim:card-fee-floor}}

The cheapest level is a licence, not a download. The files it sends are published free under CC BY, and anybody using them that way has to attribute them. What £10 buys is a commercial licence to you over the same material — so it can go into client work, into a product, or into a document that goes to a regulator, without carrying our name into it. That is grantable because the copyright in the pack is ours: everything in it was written here. The wording is not drafted yet, and the ledger says so rather than the page implying otherwise. {{claim:entry-level-dual-licence}}

Prices are in pounds. Pricing in euros while settling in pounds adds about two per cent, and that two per cent buys nothing. {{claim:pricing-in-pounds}}