Websites · Mobile apps · Businesses

Buy, sell, and build digital products.

List a website, an app, or a business. It stays under review until Finairy approves it, then it is shown on the marketplace.

  • Public only after review
  • Sale, wanted, or a build
  • No payment held on site
2 Websites
2 Mobile apps
2 Businesses
1 Under review

The path

From a private draft to a public listing.

Nothing reaches the marketplace until Finairy has read it.

01

Listed

You submit the project from your account. It is visible to you and to review, not to the public.

02

Under review

Finairy checks that the listing is clear, in the right category, and free of private data.

03

Published

Approved work goes live. A declined listing stays hidden, with a note on your dashboard.

Choose a lane

Sell, buy, or commission.

One account covers all three. The review is the same either way.

01 — Sell

Offer something you already have.

A finished website, a mobile app, or a small business with notes a buyer can actually use.

List for sale
02 — Buy

Say what you want to acquire.

Post a wanted listing with a budget ceiling. Sellers can read it once it is approved.

Post a wanted listing
03 — Build

Ask Finairy to make it.

Send a brief for a website or an app. Scope and price are agreed after the request is reviewed.

Start a build request

Before it is public

What review is looking for.

A published listing should be understandable without a private conversation.

A clear subject

The title and summary say what the project is, in plain language.

The right category

Website, mobile app, or business — and sale, wanted, or build.

No private data

Passwords, customer lists, and secrets stay out of the description.

A stated figure

An asking price or a budget, or leave it blank if it is on request.

For clients

Need the work made, not only listed?

Commission a website or a mobile app. The request is reviewed like every other project, then Finairy follows up.

  • Send the brief and a budget from your account.
  • It stays off the marketplace until it is approved.
  • A build request is a brief, not a signed contract.
Two people writing code at a bright desk