One price is set here. Everything else follows from it.
The creator names a figure. Every other number on this page is arithmetic performed on that figure — there is no second rate card, no tier that changes the split, and nothing to negotiate. This page exists so the numbers are in one place and can be checked against each other.
Where a hundred euros goes.
A round number, because the percentages are the same at any figure. Substitute your own and the shape does not change: the platform charges fifteen per cent to each side of the same sale.
€100 listed.
Whatever the creator decides the product is worth. Nothing on our side suggests it, caps it, or moves it afterwards.
€85 received.
Fifteen per cent comes off the listed figure. It is deducted at settlement, not invoiced, and it is the only deduction on that side.
€115 charged.
Another fifteen per cent is added on top, and tax by the buyer’s country. The buyer sees one total that already includes both.
€30 kept.
The two halves together. Thirty per cent of the listed figure, twenty-six per cent of what the buyer actually hands over.
Nothing is charged before something sells.
The expensive part of this business is the check, and the check is free — including the ones that fail, which are the ones that cost us most. That is deliberate: a submission fee would quietly select for people who can afford to gamble rather than people with good products.
Applying.
No account fee, no queue-jumping charge, no cost to ask.
The check itself.
All six steps, pass or fail, as many times as you resubmit after a rejection.
Listing and hosting.
The catalogue page, the certificate, delivery and licence keys.
The sale.
Fifteen per cent each side, once, when money moves. Nothing recurring.
Visibility.
Featured placement and search priority, marked as paid wherever they appear. Never the verdict.
Three things people find out too late elsewhere.
Each of these is the kind of detail a marketplace can leave to a footnote. They are here instead.
The price you see already includes VAT.
The price shown is the total including VAT at the rate of your country of residence; VAT is included, never added. Outside the EU no Polish VAT is charged. A price that grows at the last step is the oldest trick in this industry and we are not going to run it.
Every licence runs for a term.
A licence is your right to use one product for a period — its term. The listing shows the term and the price before you pay.
These numbers can move.
What is above is today’s arithmetic and what we intend to keep. It is not a promise of permanence: running the check costs money, and if that stops working the figures change rather than the check quietly getting thinner. There will be no separate older rate for people who arrived earlier — everyone is on the same terms on the same day.
Now you know what it costs.
The figures above are the whole commercial relationship. There is nothing held back for a call.
I want to publish something.
Submitting costs nothing and the check runs whether you pass or not. You name the figure and keep eighty-five per cent of it.
What a creator gets →I want to know what I pay.
One total, including tax where you live, shown before you commit: the listed figure plus fifteen per cent, plus that tax.
What a buyer gets →