What a rating from a real judge costs
There is no site-wide rate, because every judge prices her own menu. What there is instead: four mediums, one balance, and a clear rule for a bad order.
Four mediums, priced separately
A judge can rate you in writing, in audio, on video, or on a 15-minute live call. Each one is a separate card on her profile with its own price, because they are not the same amount of work and pricing them as one figure would mean pricing the cheapest at the rate of the dearest.
A medium she has not priced simply is not offered, and a judge who has priced none of them has no door at all. That is deliberate: an empty menu is clearer than a menu that takes your money and then negotiates.
You see the figure before you pay it
There is no quote step and nothing to wait for. You pick the medium, attach up to three photos, add a note if you want one, and your Coin balance is charged there and then. What the card said is what comes off.
Browsing costs nothing, and that includes the part people assume is gated: every profile on the judge panel shows the intro clip, the photos, the star average, the follower count and the full price list without an account. Sign-in is needed to order, not to look.
When it goes wrong
If she takes the order and never delivers, you can cancel and take the money back after 24 hours. If she would rather not rate you, she refunds you herself and the order closes - a declined order is not a lost balance.
Every rating card also carries a "Report a problem" link that opens a support ticket already attached to that order, so you never have to explain which one you mean.
The cheaper routes to the same shelf
If the price of a custom verdict is more than you want to spend on a first try, premade clips are the same judges at per-clip prices, most with a free preview montage you can watch before buying, and owned once means owned for good.
AI judges are the other direction: minutes rather than days, per-template pricing, and an automatic refund if the render fails. The comparison between the two is its own article, because the honest answer is that they are good at different things.