The product works and has users, but your attention is somewhere else. Letting it rot is the worse outcome. A sale puts it in the hands of someone who'll answer the support email.
Shipping it was the part you're good at. Running billing, churn, and a roadmap for years is not. Someone who wants exactly that job will value it more than you do.
Open to a sale is a flag, not a commitment. You can look for a growth partner and still hear a serious offer — the badge says so without turning your listing into an auction.
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.
Most sites that rank for this search are brokerages: they price your product, run the escrow, and take a percentage of the sale. That is a real service and this is not it. You should know the difference before you list, not halfway through a conversation with a buyer.
If your product is live and works, yes — with one condition worth reading twice: we introduce you to buyers and record what you agree, and that is where we stop. If what you actually want is a valuation, an escrow account, and someone to run the transfer for a percentage, use a broker. You will be better served.
The listing fee, and nothing else — free while the yard is stocking. There is no commission on the sale price, no success fee, and no percentage. The optional $24/mo Partner plan is for growth partners pitching to work on a product; a seller never needs it.
No, and you can't. We never publish or store a price. A number posted before either side understands the other just anchors the conversation — buyers who are serious will ask, and that's the point at which the figure means something.
A web SaaS product, an Android or iOS app, a desktop tool, a browser extension. One working product per listing. The bar is that it's live and it works, not that it's profitable.
No. Verification covers one thing: the product exists and works as described. Revenue, downloads, and monthly actives are self-reported bands, labelled as self-reported on your listing. Plenty of buyers are shopping for a working product with an audience problem.
Yes. Open to a sale is a flag any listing can carry, so you can look for someone to grow it and still hear an offer to buy it. Both conversations run in the same thread, on the same record.
Anyone — browsing the yard is free and needs no account, and buyers can filter it to FOR SALE listings only. Messaging you about a purchase is free too; a buyer just has to sign in, so every enquiry has a name on it.
Usually two to three business days. A human installs the product and uses the core flow — if something's broken we tell you what, and you can fix it and resubmit rather than being quietly rejected.
Listing is free while the yard is stocking to put a verified product in front of buyers who came here looking for one. We take nothing when it sells, and the price stays between you and the person paying it.
The two-sided view — what a listing can be, and what the yard does and doesn't do for either side.
Keep the product and find someone to grow it for revenue share or equity instead.
Flat-fee startup attorneys for the asset purchase agreement, plus the document library.
How to price a stake, which deal structure to pick, and how to read a terms card history.