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The obvious question

Why is working software this cheap?

Because none of it has been taken to market. Every one is finished and running, and not one has been advertised, launched or sold into. Building a product and selling one are different jobs. We do the first, and what each of these needs now is somebody who does the second.

The price is what a built, pre-revenue product sells for. The one marketplace that lists them caps the category at $9,999. We price inside that band on purpose, because the point is to move them rather than argue about them.

What you are buying is the year you do not spend building. Working software, a brandable domain, the code and the marks. What you bring is the thing we are not bringing: somebody who wants to sell it.

What comes with every one, and what does not.
The softwareLive, working, yours
The domainTransferred outright
Code and marksRepository, deploy, logo
A handover callSo it runs without us
CustomersNone. That is the price.
RevenueNone, and we will not pretend

For sale

Pick one.

The 12 priced below are finished: open them and use them, checked on 6 October 2026. The rest are built and answer on their own domains, several behind a holding page with the product past a sign in, so ask for a walkthrough rather than expecting to click straight in.

All 12 together: $57,300. Ask if you want the lot; a portfolio sale is one transfer instead of thirteen and it is priced like one.

How it goes

Four steps, about a week.

  1. You ask

    Name the one you want. You get a straight answer on what it does, what it runs on, and what is wrong with it, in writing, before any money.

  2. You look

    A walkthrough of the running product and the repository. Take as long as you want. Nothing is on a clock.

  3. You pay

    Through escrow if you would rather, and most people would. The fee is ours.

  4. You own it

    Domain, repository, deploy and marks, transferred. Then a call to make sure it runs without us, and a fortnight of questions answered free.

No broker in the middle on a direct sale, so the price on the card is the price you pay.

Which one do you want?

Name it and say what you would do with it. You get a reply with what it does, what it costs to run, and what is wrong with it. No deck, no call to book, no sequence.

Where the pricing came from

Not our opinion. The published figures for what a built, pre-revenue web business sells for, read on 6 October 2026.