Pricing reserved capacity
The yearly fee is the second line of every quote (C-03).
What you would reserve is capacity and a lead time: so many units a year, shipped within so many days of an order, priced by one formula for every customer. Commitments like this are old, and so are their failure modes: cloud buyers commit for one or three years in exchange for large discounts, and in Flexera's 2026 survey organisations estimated that 29 percent of their cloud infrastructure and platform spend was wasted. The method for pricing it, including what happens to capacity you reserve and do not use, is not written yet, and no subscription has been sold.
On the site: Capacity and a lead time, reserved by the year · Capacity is a membership
Sources Flexera, State of the Cloud 2026 · AWS, Reserved Instances
Delivery terms and duty in the price
The delivery term decides which lines the price includes (C-02).
The standard example price is quoted DAP to the address you name: Moduloa would book and pay transport and carry the risk until delivery, and you would clear the goods for import. The ICC's own introduction to Incoterms 2020 advises sellers to use FCA instead of EXW, and DAP or DPU instead of DDP where import duties fall in the buyer's country, so FCA is the collect option and DDP is by agreement only. Duty is shown beside the price as an estimate. Whether part of the subscription counts toward customs value under EU customs law is an open question.
Who imports in each market is WAYBILL's question.
On the site: The economics: delivery terms
Sources ICC, Introduction to Incoterms 2020, paragraph 22 · Union Customs Code, Regulation (EU) 952/2013, Article 70(2)