Page inventory, owned outright

Sell the parts of your page.

Mark a headline, an image or a link as ownable. Someone buys it and it is theirs — they write what it says, they can sell it on, and you are paid every single time it changes hands.

Sell space on my page Or own a piece of one

hero.headlineFor sale

Every word here belongs to a stranger.

Held bynobody yetNext buyer pays$2.00

Nobody owns this line yet. The first person to buy it pays the price the publisher set, and then it says whatever they want it to say.

A worked example, on a loop — at prices you might set, and at this board’s own percentages. The board further down is real, and reading live.

Two ends of one trade

Somebody is selling. Somebody is buying. Both of them are paid.

You have a page

Sell the parts of it

Point us at a page you own and click the parts you want to sell. We set the board up and cover what it costs to create. You choose the lowest price each piece can ever go for.

Your page looks exactly the same until something sells.
You never approve a sale — that is what makes a piece worth buying.
You are paid on the first sale and on every one after it.

Sell space on my page

You want a piece of one

Own space on someone else’s

Buy a headline on a page people actually read. Decide what it says. Hold it as long as you like, and sell it on when somebody wants it more than you do.

You write the words, inside the space the publisher set aside.
Anyone can buy it from you at the page’s fixed price — and you are paid when they do.
You always get back at least the floor the publisher set.

See what is for sale

Most people end up both, and nothing here asks you to choose. There is no account type — what you happen to hold is what decides which side of this you are on. And if you only want space for a week, you do not have to buy anything: pieces can be rented by the day from whoever owns them.

What owning it means

It is yours. That is not a figure of speech.

Bought, not rented

There is no subscription and no listing fee. Buying a piece of a page records it as yours, and it stays yours until you sell it — or until somebody buys it from you at the price the page set out in advance.

Nobody can edit it for you

Not the publisher whose page it sits on. Not us. Every change is approved by the person who holds it, and we cannot make one on their behalf even if we wanted to — that is how it is built, not a policy we could quietly revise.

Yours to move on

Sell it, rent it to somebody who wants it for a while, or hand it over outright. A publisher can hand their whole board to someone else the same way.

The record lives on the blockchain: public, permanent, and not ours to change. That is the only unusual thing about any of this, and it is the part that makes the rest true — we cannot take back what you own, because it was never ours to take.

Live, right now — not a mock-up

See it on a real page.

Below is an ordinary marketing page. 16 pieces of it are for sale, 13 have been bought, and 2 have already changed hands. Flip the switch to see who owns what — then flip it back and notice that a visitor could never tell.

13 of 16 sold · 2 still open · 1 off the market

Owned by someone else

Every word here belongs to a stranger.

This headline is on-chain property. Buy it, rewrite it, and get paid when the next person takes it.the hero image

Bought, not written

Someone paid for this sentence. It changes when they sell.

Priced by the market

Every slot reverts toward its floor until somebody wants it again.

Still available

Nobody has bought this one yet, so you are reading the publisher’s own words.

This is the whole point: a visitor cannot tell. There is no badge, no border and no “ad” label — the words simply belong to whoever bought them. Switch the toggle to see who that is.

Open right now

2 of them are still unclaimed.

Nobody owns these yet. The first person to take one pays the price the publisher set, and then it says whatever they want it to say. Read live off the board above — prices included.

feature.3.titleThird feature title$0.60Where it sits →feature.3.bodyThird feature body$0.40Where it sits →

This is our demonstration board, running on a test network — so these particular pieces are here to be understood rather than bought, and the prices are the same worked example used everywhere else on this page. Space on a real publisher’s page is bought from the marker sitting on it, or from the pages we have seen it running on.

When it changes hands

Three payments, and one of them never stops.

Worked at a $2.00 floor, using this board’s real percentages — the same arithmetic the contract runs.

$2.80is what the next buyer pays

A takeover costs 1.4× the slot's current floor. The page fixes that multiple before anybody buys anything, and it never moves.

$2.30goes to the owner being replaced

They were not asked and cannot refuse. They always get back at least the floor — sometimes more, if the slot has been trading. Not always more than they paid.

$0.40goes to the publisher

Every time it changes hands, for as long as the page is up. They do nothing, approve nothing, and cannot be cut out.

Prices come back down. If nobody buys a slot for a while it walks back toward the floor you set, and never below it. That is also why being taken is not automatically a win for the person losing the slot: what they are paid tracks the price the slot is worth now, not the price they paid for it.

Putting it on your page

One line, pasted once.

About four minutes, and the last minute is the only one that touches your own HTML.

Give us a link to your page. We fetch it and show it back to you, and you click the parts you want to sell.
Set the lowest price each one can go for. You can change these right up until somebody buys their first piece.
Paste one line into your page. We generate it for you when your board is created.

Paste before </head>Example

<script src="https://pagemarkets.com/v1/loader.js"
        data-site="your board"
        async></script>

Until something sells, it renders whatever is already inside the element. No badge, no border, no “ad” label — a visitor cannot tell it is there.

The second line is filled in for you when your board is created. You never type it.

Your page is already worth something.

The only open question is whether you are the one being paid for it.

Sell space on my page Own a piece of one instead

Sell the parts$40.00 of your page.

Somebody is selling. Somebody is buying. Both of them are paid.

Sell the parts of it

Own space on someone else’s

It is yours. That is not a figure of speech.

Bought, not rented

Nobody can edit it for you

Yours to move on

See it on a real page.

Every word here belongs to a stranger.

Bought, not written

Priced by the market

Still available

2 of them are still unclaimed.

Three payments, and one of them never stops.

One line, pasted once.

Your page is already worth something.

See it on a real page.

Every word here belongs to a stranger.

Bought, not written

Priced by the market

Still available

2 of them are still unclaimed.

Three payments, and one of them never stops.

Sell the parts of your page.