What a reading costs

One coin turns one card. Your first few are free, and there's a free one every day. If you want more, coin packs start at $3.99. Coins never expire, and there's no subscription.

One coin, one card

Fate Cards runs on one simple rule: a coin turns a card face up, and turning the card is what produces its reading. There are no tiers or plans and no separate prices for different readings. Love, career, money and every other topic cost the same. So does a question you type yourself or one of the starters. Your balance is the number of cards you can turn.

What's free

New accounts start with a few free cards, and a free card arrives every day. That means you can try Fate Cards on real questions, and keep a daily habit going, before deciding whether you want more. A daily pull on Today only needs the free daily card.

Coin packs

If you want more cards than the free ones, there are three packs:

You buy once and use the cards whenever you like. Prices are shown before you buy.

You only pay for cards you turn

A coin is spent when a card is turned face up, not when the deck is dealt. Leave a card face down and it costs nothing. If a reading fails to arrive, retrying it is free: the coin paid for the card, not the sentence, so a failed reading never costs you twice. If a retry still doesn't work, email hello@pullth.is and the coin will be restored.

One card or three: what each uses

A one-card reading uses one coin. A three-card spread of past, present, and where things are heading uses one coin per card you turn, so three if you turn all three. Because you turn the cards one at a time, you can stop after the first or second, and the cards you leave face down cost nothing.

Which one is worth it depends on the question. A single moment or decision usually needs only one card. A situation with a history, like a relationship that keeps going the same way or a job you've been unhappy in for months, gets more from three. One card vs three goes into the difference.

No expiry, no subscription

Coins don't expire. Bought or given, they stay in your balance until you spend them. Expiring a currency people have paid for is a way to lose their trust, so Fate Cards doesn't. There's also no subscription: nothing recurring, nothing to cancel, and no renewal date to remember. You add coins when you want them, and they wait until you use them.

Your balance and your account

You sign in with an email address or a Google account, so your cards and coins stay with you on any device. Coins belong to your account. They have no cash value and can't be exchanged for money or transferred to another account.

Paying, and if something goes wrong

Payments are handled by Stripe. Card details go to Stripe directly and never reach Fate Cards.

Spent coins can't be refunded, because a coin is used the moment its card is turned and the reading is produced. Unspent coins can be refunded within 14 days of purchase. Email hello@pullth.is from the address on your account, and the refund goes back to the original payment method. The terms have the full wording.

What a coin buys, and what it doesn't

A coin buys one card from a random draw, read against the question you actually asked. The reading opens with what's on the card and what it tends to mean, then connects it to your question. You can choose how much tarot language you want, from new to tarot to fluent.

A coin doesn't buy a prediction, and no number of coins does. A reading won't name a date, promise an outcome, or tell you what someone else is thinking. It's not medical, legal, financial or psychological advice. Readings are for reflection and entertainment, and Fate Cards is for people 18 and over. How it works covers what a reading does and doesn't do.

Getting the most from each card

Since each card is a coin, a few habits make every one count:

• Ask the real question. "Do I tell my family I can't host this year?" lets a card say something specific. "Family?" mostly lets it describe itself, since the reader keeps a thin question short rather than guessing at your life.
• Pick the topic that fits. Choosing Love, Someone specific, About Me, Career, Money or Life gives the reader the right frame for the same card.
• Don't redraw for a nicer card. One honest pull, read slowly, usually says more than several you shopped through. If the reading misses, tap That doesn't land after it and the reader will try a different angle on the same card.
• Need ideas? What to ask the cards has starter questions for every topic.