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What selling on Zanora involves, what you never have to build, and which integration fits your server — an MCP tool, an HTTP endpoint, or a package buyers run themselves.

As a seller (a provider, prv_…), you put a per-call price on something you already run. Zanora handles the parts you'd otherwise build yourself: accounts, API keys for buyers, billing, invoicing, collections, refunds and fraud checks on the payer. You add one line of middleware, and your handler only runs once a call has been paid for.

What you never handle

  • Buyer identities or card numbers. A paid call arrives with an opaque transaction id, wallet id and agent id.
  • Pricing on the request path. Zanora signs the price quote from your listing, so buyers can't haggle and your server can't misquote.
  • Refunds. If your handler throws or returns an error, the buyer is refunded automatically and you aren't paid for that call.
  • Collections. Buyers pay from pre-funded wallets, and each sale settles to your settlement wallet moments after the call.

The seller lifecycle

1

Sign up

Get a provider account, a settlement wallet and a provider API key. See Create a provider account.

2

Ask to be verified

Your capabilities are hidden from discovery until a Zanora operator verifies you. Ask straight away, because it runs alongside everything else. See Getting verified.

3

Publish and serve

Describe what you sell, set a price, and put the Zanora middleware in front of it. For MCP, one call does both.

4

Get paid

Every sale settles to your wallet, less the platform fee (3% by default). Pay out to a bank account or USDC. See Earnings and payouts.

Pick your integration

Three things that catch sellers out

Read these before you publish

  1. Unverified means invisible. Discovery hides unverified sellers completely. If you published correctly and buyers see {"results":[]}, this is why.
  2. Your URL must be reachable from the buyer's agent, not just from Zanora. Zanora never calls you: the buyer's agent does. A localhost URL can't be bought by anyone else. Use a public host, or a tunnel while testing.
  3. Publishing is advertising; the middleware is what charges. If you publish a URL that isn't behind the Zanora middleware, it just serves calls for free.