Phase 2. We build artists and brands a real page, then hand it over. The end state is self-hosted and controlled by you, not rented from us forever.
Why we do this at all
The gap between a talented person and a working storefront is not talent. It is a domain, a stack, a checkout, a payout account, product photography and a fortnight nobody has. That gap is exactly the kind of infrastructure this platform exists to close.
Building the page and keeping the keys would just be a nicer landlord. The handover is the product.
What a page is
- Your own surface. Your name, your direction, your work. Not a template with your logo dropped in.
- Products, if you sell. Wired to checkout and to a payout account in your name.
- Everything else, if you do not. A portfolio, a rate card, a booking link, a press kit.
- A shelf on the marketplace at
/shop/<your-brand>, so the page has traffic pointed at it from day one.
The four stages
| Stage | Who does it | What lands |
|---|---|---|
| 01 · Scope | Together | What the page is for, what it needs to do, what success looks like. Written down. |
| 02 · Build | Us | Design, build, copy pass, product setup, payouts connected. |
| 03 · Launch | Us, with you | Live, listed on the marketplace, indexed, tested on a real order. |
| 04 · Handover | You, from here | Domain, source, accounts and content in your name. You can leave and take it. |
What we need from you
- The work. Photographed, or photographable. Standards in What we accept.
- Decisions. The build stalls on unanswered questions more than on anything technical.
- Someone who will run it after. A page nobody updates is a page that dies in six months, handed over or not.
Cost
Scoped per project, because a one-page portfolio and a fifty-product store are not the same job. It is separate from the 6% co-listing fee, which is about marketplace sales and applies whether or not we built you anything.
Status
Beta. Reviewed as applications arrive, and capacity is genuinely small: this is studio time, not a queue a server works through. We would rather take fewer and finish them.