For publishers
Your page is already worth something.
Mark a headline, an image or a link as ownable. Somebody buys it and it is theirs — they write what it says, they can sell it on, and you are paid the first time and every time after. Nothing on your page changes until something sells.
How it works
- Point us at your page. We fetch it and show it back to you, and you click the parts you want to sell — a headline, an image, a link, or an empty space between two things.
- Set the lowest price each one can go for. Nobody can ever buy below it, and you can change it right up until somebody buys their first piece.
- We set the board up and cover what it costs to create. You own it — not us. It is recorded under your account and we cannot take it back.
- Paste one line into your page. We write it for you. Until something sells it renders whatever is already inside the element, so a visitor cannot tell it is there.
<script src="https://pagemarkets.com/v1/loader.js"
data-site="your board"
async></script>No badge, no border, no “ad” label. The second line is filled in for you when your board is created — you never type it.
What you are paid
Three separate things, and they keep paying for as long as the board exists.
The first sale
Somebody claims an unsold piece at the price you set. That is the floor and it is yours to choose — nobody can buy below it, ever.
Every resale after it
Anyone can take a piece from whoever holds it by paying 1.4× the current price, and they do not get to refuse. You take 20% of every one of those sales — on a Standard board, forever, with no work from you.
Rent, if they let it out
A piece’s owner can rent it to an advertiser by the day. 25% of what they charge is yours, on a board you have already been paid for twice.
You are not the only one being paid. When a piece is taken, the person losing it is paid too — always at least the price you set, sometimes more. That is what makes a piece worth owning in the first place, and it is why you never have to approve a sale.
1.4× and 20% are the Standard settings. There are 3 to choose from when you set your board up — one makes pieces expensive to take so they stay put, another makes them cheap so they turn over — and you can change your mind right up until the first sale.
What you are agreeing to
You never approve a sale
That is not an oversight — it is the thing being sold. A piece nobody can be sure of keeping is worth very little, so the right to take it without asking is what gives it a price at all. You choose which regions are for sale and the lowest they can go for; after that the market decides who holds them.
Somebody else writes the words
Inside the box you marked, and nowhere else — media is pinned to the size you set, so nothing anybody buys can move your layout. You cannot edit what they write, and neither can we. What you can do is stop selling: pause the board and nothing new changes hands.
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 quietly take your board, edit what somebody owns, or change the cut you are paid, because none of it was ever ours to change.
About four minutes.
The last minute is the only one that touches your own HTML, and your page looks exactly the same until something sells.