Updated 2026-09-20
How the multiplier works
One number, defined precisely, so two providers can be compared without a spreadsheet.
Every row on the ledger is ranked by a single number: the maximum multiplier. It answers one question — for each dollar you hand over, how many dollars of DeepSeek-equivalent usage do you get back at best? Treat it as a ceiling: how you pay and when you run can move it.
The formula
multiplier = value_usd / pay_usdvalue_usd is what the platform lets you consume, priced at DeepSeek's published rates for the same model. pay_usd is what leaves your account. A deal that charges list price scores 1. A deal that bills at a tenth of list scores 10.
What the number deliberately ignores
- Expiry — a 20x bonus that dies in 30 days is not the same as a 7x that renews.
- Caps — rate windows can make a high multiplier unreachable in practice.
- Counterparty risk — an unofficial reseller can vanish with your balance.
- How you pay and when you run — B.AI's 20x needs a BNB top-up, and Alibaba's tiers only double off-peak.
Where the numbers come from
Rows marked Source: primary or Source: mixed were read off a vendor page or a primary document, and the row links to it. Rows marked Source: unconfirmed are the operator's own testing: real money, real usage, but not something a stranger can check. A multiplier with a tilde in front of it is an estimate even by that standard.
How to correct us
Every row carries a source link and a verification date. If a provider has changed its terms, say so in the chat and the operator will re-verify it — the ledger is only worth reading if it is current.