Multi Grid • Vendors

SpotOn3D

$60 a month with no setup fee for 15,000-prim region on SpotOn3D main grid or sister grids. In-grid currency. Includes voice, a grid currency, and an online shopping platform that enables simultaneous delivery to other SpotOn3D grids.

Complete Price List:

SpotOn3D Central Hub

  • 5,000-prim regions: Special offer $39.99 with no setup fee. Regular price $79.99, $59.99 setup fee
  • 15,000-prim regions: Special offer $59.99 with no setup fee. Regular price $99.99, $59.99 setup fee
  • 30,000-prim regions: Regular price $179.99, $99.99 setup fee

Veesome Recreational Grid

  • 5,000-prim regions: Special offer $39.99 with no setup fee. Regular price $59.99, $59.99 setup fee
  • 15,000-prim regions: Special offer $59.99 with no setup fee. Regular price $74.99, $59.99 setup fee
  • 30,000-prim regions: Regular price $179.99, $99.99 setup fee

GoGreen Virtual Offices

  • 5-7 simultaneous users: $29.99 a month
  • Up to 100 simultaneous users: $4.99 per hour for extra cloud-based hosting when higher capacity is required
  • Cloud Conference Suite
  • Up to 100 simultaneous users: $9.99 per hour for rent of a meeting and conference facility

Private Grid

  • Four regions, 50 user capacity: $399.99 per month, with a $2,499 setup fee
  • Ten regions, 100 user capacity: $1,499.99 per month, with a $5,000 setup fee
  • 20 regions, 200 user capacity: $1,999.99 per month, with a $5,000 setup fee
  • Up to 100 simultaneous users: $4.99 per hour extra for cloud-based service
  • Includes associated website with account management page, blog, and user forum


Go To Company Website

Related Stories
  • http://tgib.co.uk/ Vanish

    This is probably the most closed of the walled gardens. Access is only permitted with SpotOn's own viewer, there is (of course) no hypergrid access, and additional policies / technical restrictions are in place – for example, any commerce will have to take place through the marketplace website.

    SpotOn was the center of several controversies, the most notable so far was about the filing of several software patents that could potentially hinder developments on several areas of OpenSim. During this time, the company displayed exceptionally bad communication skills and a general detachment of the OpenSim community as a whole. Before that, it was notorious for spamming several venues (including Second Life groups and Second Life forums) with unsolicited, and barely disguised, adverts for their grid.

    Personal opinion: Avoid, not worth the trouble.