> but rather a small recurring fee for using the service. Thus as transaction volume increases costs per transaction decrease.
That's not scalable. There are plenty of merchants out there where bandwidth and server costs alone would exceed the $30 for their "Professional" package. They're going to need to raise their prices.
> not a traditional payment processor that ends up mediating disputes.
Someone is going to have to deal with disputes, and if that is you rather than a payment processor.... Well, I wouldn't want to be in that position. The reason someone will have to, is that otherwise you will be hit with (and lose) lawsuits - most countries have some degree of consumer protection for distance sales, many countries have very extensive protection.
It is in no way clear that this will end up being any cheaper than a card processor.
I'm all for Bitcoin, but I don't see (lack of) fees as a very compelling feature.