the whole thing
A whole shop. Not a payment button.
The catalogue, the checkout, the settlement, the delivery, the support queue and the numbers that tell you whether any of it is working. All of it, on day one.
checkout
The page you send paid traffic at
One product, one link
A page of its own at /c/your-link, with no storefront around it and nothing to browse. Visits, sales and conversion are counted per link.
Order bumps
Up to three second products offered beside the button, joining the same charge. One approval, one payment, which is what separates a bump from an upsell.
One-click upsells after the sale
Up to six offers charged to the card they just used, with a different path depending on whether they accept or decline.
Abandoned checkout recovery
Three emails over a day to anyone who typed an address and did not pay, and never to somebody who came back and paid.
catalogue
Products that describe what you actually sell
Six delivery types
Serial pools, file downloads, webhook-fulfilled, manual services, static info payloads and subscriptions, mixable in one basket.
Variants and groups
Regional editions, tiers and bundles, organised into browsable groups with their own ordering and visibility.
Pricing that bends
Compare-at prices, pay-what-you-want with a floor, per-order minimums and maximums, and a lifetime sale limit.
Custom fields
Ask the buyer for the Steam id, the server address, the licence name, whatever the delivery needs, right at checkout.
payments
Two ways to pay, one checkout
Cards and five coins
Cards run through Stripe on your own connected account, in whatever methods that account has enabled. In crypto: BTC and LTC natively, ETH plus the USDT and USDC ERC-20 tokens, with confirmation depth set per asset.
Rate locked at checkout
The buyer is quoted an exact amount and pays that amount, whatever the market does while their wallet is open.
Partial, over and late payments
A shortfall is shown with what is still owed. A surplus is recorded. A payment that lands after expiry is still honoured, because the money is real.
Reorg aware
A transaction that leaves the chain after we credited it reverses the invoice instead of quietly staying paid.
delivery
Delivery that happens exactly once
Stock that cannot oversell
Keys are reserved at checkout under a row lock. Twenty buyers racing for ten keys produce ten sales and ten different keys.
Replacements
A key that fails to activate is swapped for a fresh one from the pool, and the dead one is marked revoked.
Licence keys
Generated on delivery, bound to a hardware id, counted against an activation limit, revocable, and checkable from your own software.
Receipts that carry the goods
The email contains the keys, the licences and the download links, so a buyer who loses the tab still has what they paid for.
trust
Tools for an anonymous buyer base
Lists that actually cover it
Block by email, domain, IP, CIDR range, country or ASN, with explicit allow entries that override a broad rule.
Velocity and risk
A burst of orders from one address, many mailboxes behind one IP, disposable domains: scored, flagged and explainable.
Roles that mean something
Owner, admin, staff and analyst. Staff run the shop without seeing wallets or API keys; analysts see revenue without seeing who paid it.
storefront
A shop that looks like yours
Your domain
A verified custom domain, a subdomain, or a path on the platform. Links stay on whichever the buyer arrived at.
Reviews and replies
One review per order, optionally gated on a purchase, with a public reply from you.
No account required
A buyer looks their order up with its number and their email. That is the entire login.
operations
The parts you only notice when they are missing
Analytics
Revenue and orders over time against the previous period, top products, payment mix by asset, refund rate and repeat-customer rate.
Webhooks
Signed with HMAC-SHA256 over a timestamped body, retried with backoff, and disabled automatically after persistent failure.
A real audit log
Who changed what, when, from where, across every shop, for the moments when that question matters.
Stop reading. Go break it.
The demo shop is the real thing, with ninety days of trading behind it. Buy something with fake coins and watch it arrive.