Using Ordonnia About payout limits

About payout limits

By Ordonnia Administration • Published on 2024-08-08 • Last edit on 2024-08-08

Starting on the 8th of August 2024, Ordonnia has a new system for calculating the maximum you can pay out. Let's dive into it!

Before we start though - check out our Financial Policy as it may provide you with further details, and is the authoritative source of answers.

What's a payout?

Ordonnia lets you transform your Universal Currency (and balances) into real currencies, such as Euro, or other virtual currencies such as Robux. Nevertheless, it does not change that except through this system, Universal Currency holds no monetary value as per our Financial Policy. You can also read our Guide on Payouts!

How do I know my payout limit?

By default, your payout limit is 0 U¢. However, there are easy ways to increase it!

If you need a higher limit, only people who's real-life identity have been verified are eligible for a higher limit. We also sometimes grant honorarily higher limits to a User should they prove to have a good moderation record and have been of great assistance to Ordonnia.

Some titles may also come with a higher payout limit. We ensure that up to 75% of your monthly title reward (if you have one) will be payout-able.

What is counted in my payout limit

All payouts (including denied ones) are counted in your yearly limit. A payout is removed off your limit after 1 full calendar year from its request date.

What happens when I reach my payout limit?

After you reach your payout limit, you will not be able to payout anymore. Ordonnia may allow exceptions or raise your payout limit at will, but your payout will be denied by default should an exception of the sort not be made for you.

What is the real-life identity verification?

Generally, the Head of Administration will review your real life details and store them. They will be shared with law enforcement at request (namely if you use your payout money for fraud).

I need help (or a limit increase), how do I get it?

Contact Ordonnia Help.