The open market for page space

Make your ad space tradable.

Every listed space has a name, a size, a page it sits on and a price. Publishers sell it once and keep a share of everything it earns after. Anyone else can own it, write it, rent it out, or sell it on.

How a page looks once it is marked upIllustration
OPENRENTEDUNMARKED
Scan my page →

I own a website

Get paid for space you were never selling.

One script tag. You click the regions you want to sell and set the lowest price each one can ever go for. Your page looks exactly as you built it until something sells.

Mark up my page — free

I want the space

Buy the exact spot, not an impression bundle.

Search by page, category or price. Own a space outright and decide what it says — or rent one by the day from whoever owns it and hand it back at the end of the term.

Browse the market

How a space becomes an asset

Four steps · about four minutes

01

Mark

Point us at a page you own. We fetch it, show it back to you, and you click the regions that are not doing any work — a headline, an image, the space under a post.

02

List

Each region gets an address of its own and the lowest price it can ever sell for. You choose that number, and it costs you nothing to put a space on the market.

03

Sell

Somebody buys it and it is theirs — they write what it says, inside the box you set aside. Anyone can buy it from them later at the price your page published in advance.

04

Earn

You are paid on that first sale and on every one after it, and on 25% of every day it is rented — including rentals you had nothing to do with.

The economics

You sell the space once. You are paid every time it is used.

A network pays you per impression and keeps the relationship. Here the space itself is the thing being traded — and your share of it does not expire when the campaign does.

Cost to list a space$0
Your share of every rental on your page25%
The holder’s share70%
PageMarkets5%

Worked example

What 4 spaces earn their holder at $240 a week

4 spaces listed$0 to list
Rented 31 weeks of the year at $240$29,760
The holder’s 70% share$20,832
Year one, to whoever holds them$20,832

Illustrative, and every input above is stated so you can disagree with it. Nothing in this product’s data supports a sentence beginning publishers earn — what is real here is the 70/25/5 split, which is read from the same settings a board is created with.

Boring where it counts

A publisher sets the floor and the terms before anything is for sale, and the page renders whatever they already wrote until something sells. Nothing here asks you to learn a new vocabulary to find out what you are owed.

FLOOR
You set the lowest price each space can ever change hands at.
PAYOUT
Money is credited as it is earned and withdrawn when you ask. There is no route to a bank yet, and every screen that touches money says so.
SPEED
One script tag, no layout rewrite. An unsold space reserves its own box.
CONTROL
Take a space off the market before it sells, and hand the whole page to somebody else whenever you like.

Find out what your blank space is worth.

Marking up a page takes about four minutes and costs nothing. You decide whether to list.

PageMarkets — the open market for page space