Squiid is one key
for every service

What Squiid is

Squiid is one account, one API key, one bill and one dashboard for every service a software project needs. Instead of opening an account with Supabase, then Vercel, then Resend, then Twilio, then Stripe, then a model provider, you open one account with Squiid, add the services you want, and get a single key. Squiid provisions the upstream services, holds their credentials, and routes your application calls through a gateway at https://api.squiid.io/v1/.

The shorthand people use is that Squiid is OpenRouter for everything, not just models. The pricing model is deliberately similar: prepaid credits at par with provider prices, no markup on usage, and one fee taken when you top up. The scope is the difference. See Squiid vs OpenRouter for the honest comparison.

Who it is for

Squiid is built for people who build with coding agents. When Claude Code, Cursor or Lovable writes an application in an afternoon, the slow part is no longer the code. It is the twelve signups, the twelve dashboards, the twelve credentials that end up pasted into prompts and committed to repositories, and the twelve invoices that arrive on twelve different days. Squiid collapses that to one of each, and gives every agent a single convention to learn.

How it works

You add a service in the Squiid dashboard. Squiid creates the upstream account or project and keeps the provider credential. Your project gets one environment variable, SQUIID_API_KEY, and every call goes to https://api.squiid.io/v1/<service>/ with an Authorization: Bearer header. Official SDKs accept a base URL, so adopting the gateway is usually a one line change per client. The full detail is on the gateway convention page, and the quickstart walks through a first integration in five minutes.

Pricing

Usage is paid from prepaid credits at par: $1 of credit is $1 at the provider, with no markup on what the provider charges. The free plan is $0/month with a 15% fee on credit top-ups and a $50 minimum top-up. Solo is $19.97/month and its top-up fee starts at 8%, falling to 6.5%, 5% and 3.5% as trailing 30-day API spend passes $100, $500 and $2,000. Team is $29.97 per seat per month for seats 1-5, $24.97 for seats 6-20 and $19.97 above that, with the same ladder one point lower. Custom pricing is 3% or less against a commitment. Service subscriptions, such as a Supabase Pro plan at $25 a month, pass through on the monthly Squiid invoice at the provider price with no fee added. A worked example: Supabase Pro at $25 becomes $44.97 a month on Solo, plus 8% at the starting rate on whatever credits you buy for metered usage.

Credits are prepaid and never overdraw. Alerts fire at 75%, 90% and 100% of the balance, calls pause at zero rather than billing you, and nothing is deleted when they do. Auto top-up is optional and takes a hard monthly cap you set. An invoice PDF is emailed monthly and is designed to be forwarded straight to accounting. See spend controls.

The scope: 108 services in 16 categories

Squiid carries 108 services across 16 categories: LLM APIs, voice and media AI, sandboxes and compute, databases, vector and search, storage and media, hosting, clouds, email, messaging and realtime, web search and scraping, maps, auth, observability and workflows, CMS, and connect integrations. Each service has one of four access types. Instant means the API is available as soon as you add it. Provisioned means Squiid creates the upstream project for you. Partner covers the cloud hyperscalers, where account setup is handled with you rather than automatically. Connect covers services you already own, such as Stripe, GitHub, Slack and Notion, where Squiid holds an authorised connection to your existing account.

Browse the full catalogue or start with the category guides, which name a pick and a runner-up for each category.

The stack on day one

Squiid covers every layer a vibe-coded app needs to exist from day one: OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini for models, Neon for Postgres, Clerk for auth, Cloudflare R2 for file storage, Resend for email, Tavily and Firecrawl for search and scraping, Upstash Redis and QStash for cache and jobs, Twilio for SMS and voice, and Stripe and GitHub as connected accounts you already own. More providers in every category are being added in the order people ask for them, so you can pick the vendor you prefer for each layer. Each service page shows its current status.

Contact

Squiid is on the web at squiid.io. To start, get a key. Legal documents live at terms, privacy, data processing and credits and refunds.