A year of Liir, paid in Bitcoin.
No card on file, because there is no file.
Bitcoin cannot pull. No company — not us, not anyone — can reach into a Bitcoin wallet and take a renewal. Most subscription businesses treat that as a defect. We think it is the correct design, and Liir is built on the same idea: nothing about you moves without your say.
So Bitcoin buys Liir a year at a time — the yearly rungs, the cold shelves, the nameplate. One payment, no account with a payment processor, no card number anywhere. When your year is ending, we write you a letter, and a new year is one payment away — if you choose it.
Straight from your wallet
Scan the code, send once, done. The price is fixed in dollars at the moment you pay, and the invoice holds it for an hour — plenty of time for the network to confirm. No account to make, no form to fill.
Paid to our own hardware
Your wallet pays a payment server we run ourselves, and the funds land in keys we alone hold. No processor sits between us, which means no processor ever has a file on you. We never see a card, a bank, or a balance — only that the year is paid.
The renewal letter
Two weeks before your year ends we write to you; three days out, once more. Then a week of grace. Renewing is one payment, whenever you choose — never a charge you didn't make.
Lapsing seals. Nothing is deleted.
If the year runs out, your Vault is sealed, never deleted — the same law every Liir keeps. Everything waits exactly as you left it, and a new year reopens it. Walking away costs you nothing you sealed.