Payouts, your wallet & the splitter

The short version

You set a wallet address. Every payment an agent makes settles on-chain and splits in the same breath: your full list price to your wallet’s splitter, the buyer-paid fee to Superspice. There is no balance held with us, no payout schedule, and no withdrawal button — because there is nothing to withdraw from. The money was never ours.

Your wallet

Any address you control on Base works — a hardware wallet, a Coinbase account address, a multisig, anything that can hold USDC. You paste it in during setup and can see it any time on the dashboard’s Wallet page. You never need gas or a contract deployment: Superspice deploys and operates the on-chain plumbing.

The splitter

Each seller gets a dedicated on-chain splitter contract — the address agents’ money actually flows to. It enforces three things by construction:

1. The split. Your list price is yours; the buyer-paid fee (see Fees) peels off to Superspice in the same transaction that settles the payment. Nobody — including us — can hold, freeze, or redirect your funds.
2. Your rate, locked by the chain. The fee rate lives in the contract, not on a pricing page. It can only ever go down for an existing seller; raising it is impossible, which no ordinary payment processor can promise you.
3. One clean payout instead of dust. Agent traffic is bursts of tiny payments. They accumulate at your splitter and arrive in your wallet as a single consolidated transfer rather than thousands of sub-cent deposits.

When things deploy

Your splitter deploys automatically around your first real payout — you’ll see it appear on the Wallet page with its address and status. Until then there’s simply nothing on-chain to look at, which is normal for a brand-new endpoint.

If Superspice disappears

Sweeping a splitter to the seller’s wallet is permissionless — anyone can trigger it, so your money reaches you whether or not Superspice is online, in business, or cooperative. Funds at your splitter are recoverable by you alone, forever. This is the part of the design we most want you to hold us to: the platform can die; your revenue path can’t.

Sent the wrong token?

If someone mistakenly sends a token other than USDC to your splitter, it isn’t stuck — the contract lets it be recovered to you. Nothing that lands there is lost.