Builder keeps the product and takes on a growth partner for equity or revenue share.
Builder is open to selling outright — code, IP, and assets transfer. Price is discussed directly, never published.
Builder licenses the product for you to rebrand and run — they keep building it.
Open to a sale is a flag, not a category — a builder looking for a growth partner can still be open to the right offer, and the badge says so without turning the listing into an auction.
Most people searching to buy or sell an app are looking for a brokerage: a listing price, a valuation multiple, escrow, and someone to run the transfer for a percentage. That is a real service, and this is not it. If that is what you need, use a broker — you will be better served, and you should not discover the difference halfway through a conversation here.
One working product per listing, free while the yard is stocking. You write the pitch, the traction bands, and what you'd accept. Nothing is published until you submit it.
A human installs it, uses the core flow, and confirms it works as described — usually two to three business days. That's what Verified Shipped means: the product is real. It is not an audit of your numbers.
Add the FOR SALE badge and say what transfers — code, IP, accounts, and how you'd hand it over. No price. Buyers who care will ask, and you'll answer the ones worth answering.
Enquiries arrive as messages, each with a Sale Terms Card pinned to the thread. Agree what's included and the shape of the transition on the record, then take it to escrow and counsel to actually move money and assets.
Browsing is free and needs no account. Filter the yard by FOR SALE to see only builders open to it. Messaging a builder about buying their product — or licensing it to run under your own brand — is also free; you only need to sign in. The paid Partner plan exists for a different job: growth partners pitching to work on a product for a stake.
What you should do yourself, because we don’t do it for you: verify the numbers, read the code, check the accounts and the app-store history, and use escrow. The seal tells you the product is real and works. Every other claim on a listing is the builder’s, marked as self-reported, and worth your own diligence.
No — not on a sale, a licence, or a growth deal. The builder’s listing fee and the optional $24/mo Partner plan are the only money in the system.
Because a published number anchors the conversation before either side understands the other. Price is discussed directly between builder and buyer, and we never store it.
No. We record what you agreed and get out of the way. Use a third-party escrow service for funds and counsel for the paperwork — moving code, IP, and accounts is between you and the other party.
No. Verification covers one thing: the product exists and works as described. Downloads, monthly actives, and revenue are self-reported bands, labelled as such on every listing.
No. A web SaaS product, an Android or iOS app, a desktop tool, a browser extension — if it's live and it works, it can be listed.
Yes. Open to a sale is a flag any listing can carry, so a builder can look for growth help and still hear a serious offer.
Every listing in the yard is a working product with its terms already posted. Builders list for free while the yard is stocking and keep every cent of whatever they agree.
If you'd rather keep the product and find someone to grow it, that's the other half of the yard.
Work on a shipped product for equity or revenue share instead of a fee.
Creators with verified audiences posting what they want built — the yard in reverse.
How to price a stake, which deal structure to pick, and how to read a terms card history.
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