## Answer to the Reddit Post: "Question about the Go subscription" **The short answer:** You're not getting "$60 of credits" — those are usage **limits** (caps) on how much API usage you can consume for the flat $10/month fee. It's a subscription model, not a prepaid credit model. ### How OpenCode Go Works Per the official docs at **[opencode.ai/docs/go/](https://opencode.ai/docs/go/)**: - **Pricing:** $5 first month, then **$10/month** - **Usage limits included:** - 5-hour window limit — **$12** of usage - Weekly limit — **$30** of usage - Monthly limit — **$60** of usage ### How it pays off for OpenCode 1. **Averaging across users** — Not everyone hits the $60 cap. The average usage per subscriber is well under $10. 2. **Bulk negotiated rates** — OpenCode works directly with model providers and benchmarks them. They get much better per-token pricing than what's listed in the "dollar value" limits. 3. **Volume economics** — Aggregating many users lets them fill provider capacity efficiently. 4. **Overage fallback** — If you exceed the limits, you can tap your own Zen credits (you pay for overage). 5. **Growth strategy** — It's designed to make open coding models accessible, attract international users (hosted in US, EU, Singapore), and grow the OpenCode ecosystem. ### Models available DeepSeek V4 Flash/Pro, Qwen3.7 Max/Plus, Kimi K2.7 Code, GLM-5.2, MiMo-V2.5, MiniMax M3, and more. ### Example: DeepSeek V4 Flash With the cheapest model, you can get **~158,000 requests per month** within the $60 limit. That's a lot of coding assistance for $10. **Bottom line:** It's like a gym membership — you pay a low monthly fee, and OpenCode bets that most users' actual usage costs them less than $10 on average, while you get the potential to use far more than you pay for.