For Builders
Sell your app or source code, even with no users or revenue
List working software for free and sell a non-exclusive license to it again and again. Buyers pay the price on your listing and get the source as soon as they pay, and every sale is final.
Share your signed link to pay 8% + $0.50 instead of 25%.
What is Zero to Hundred?
Zero to Hundred is a license marketplace for working software. Builders sell licenses to software they built. A Buyer pays once for a non-exclusive, worldwide, perpetual license to use, modify, and deploy. Every sale is final.
Who is Zero to Hundred for?
It's for Builders who want to sell software they built, even if it has no users or revenue yet. It's also for Buyers who build software for clients and want a working starting point. A purchase is a license to the software and doesn't include a business, a customer list, or revenue.
How does buying work?
Watch the demo or walkthrough, then pay the price on the listing, with no extra Buyer fee. You get the source as soon as you pay, and every sale is final. If something is wrong, you have 24 hours from delivery to report a factual problem. The Builder's payout is held for at least 72 hours, so your report is reviewed before they're paid.
How does selling work?
Listing is free. Add a working demo or a walkthrough video, set a price, and describe what the software does and where it falls short. Then share the link from your listing or Seller profile. Buyers get the source as soon as they pay the listed price, and the commission comes out of your payout.
What does Zero to Hundred cost?
Listing is free, with no monthly fee. When a Buyer comes through the share link from your listing or Seller profile, the commission is 8% + $0.50. When they find your listing on the marketplace, it's 25%. Buyers pay only the listed price, and the commission comes out of your payout.
How do I sell my app?
List it, price it, and share the signed link. Here is what that takes, what the license leaves with you, and what a sale pays.
A listing needs a working demo or a walkthrough video, a price, and a plain account of what the software does and where it falls short. Payout details are collected before a sale can pay you. The steps live in Listing your software. If the codebase already lives in Lovable, Cursor, Codex, or Claude Code, start from List from anywhere and review the draft before it goes live.
After the listing is live, use Copy Your Share Link on the listing or your Seller profile. That signed link is what makes a sale you brought in cost 8% + $0.50 rather than 25%. The fee page is Pricing.
Where can I sell my app? Your options compared
A business with revenue fits Flippa or Acquire.com, and a template or script fits CodeCanyon or Codester. If your software works but has no users or revenue yet, sell it on Zero to Hundred. You set the price and can sell it as many times as you want.
The table uses each company's own pricing page, checked on 21 October 2026. It compares the fee and the model. Nothing in it is a sales forecast.
| Where | What You Sell | Needs Revenue? | Selling again | Fee | Who Brings Buyers |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Zero to Hundred | A non-exclusive license to working software, which you can sell again and again. | No. Users and revenue are not required. | Sell the same code as many times as you want. | $0 to list. 8% + $0.50 when you bring the Buyer. 25% when the Buyer finds the listing without your signed link. | You, through a signed share link, or a Buyer browsing the marketplace. |
| Flippa / Acquire.com | The business: a site or app, including the accounts and revenue that come with it. | Usually. Flippa's broker track asks for a profit history. Acquire.com's guided program is for profitable businesses with $100k+ revenue. Flippa also lists smaller assets from a self-serve package. | One sale. The business changes hands. | Flippa: listing packages from $29, and success fees from 5%. Acquire.com: an 8% closing fee under $250k, 7% from $250k to $1M, and 6% above $1M, plus a monthly listing fee. | Their buyer networks. |
| CodeCanyon / Codester | Templates, scripts, themes, plugins, and app source code. | No. | Authors can sell the same item on other sites. Envato stopped requiring authors to sell only on Envato on 1 July 2026, and Codester doesn't require it either. | CodeCanyon: a 50% author fee on the item price. Codester: sellers keep 70% of each eligible sale. | People browsing those marketplaces. |
| Gumroad / Lemon Squeezy | Digital products through a storefront you run. | No. | Creators can sell the same product again from their own storefront. | Gumroad: 10% + $0.50 on a direct sale plus payment processing, or 30% through Discover with processing included. Lemon Squeezy: 5% + 50¢ per transaction, plus extra fees on some payments. Neither charges a monthly fee. | You. Gumroad Discover can also send a buyer, at the higher rate. |
Flippa's pricing page says the entry package starts at $29 and success fees start from 5%. Acquire.com's seller pricing shows an 8% closing fee under $250k, 7% from $250k to $1M, and 6% above $1M, and its FAQ says a monthly listing fee applies while the startup is live. The monthly dollar amount was not in the page text checked on 21 October 2026, so it is not quoted here. Acquire.com's guided program is described on that page as being for profitable businesses with $100k+ revenue.
CodeCanyon's author fee is 50% of the item price, from Envato's author help and the 1 July 2026 revenue-share change. The buyer also pays a separate fixed buyer fee on top of that item price. Zero to Hundred vs CodeCanyon and Envato has the full breakdown, checked on 27 October 2026. Codester's seller page says sellers keep 70% of each eligible sale and that authors do not have to sell only there. Gumroad's pricing page is 10% + $0.50 on direct sales, plus payment processing, and 30% through Discover, and Zero to Hundred vs Gumroad compares the two in full. Lemon Squeezy's pricing page is 5% + 50¢ per transaction, and its fee docs list extra percentages for some international, PayPal, and subscription payments.
Longer comparisons: Zero to Hundred vs Flippa, Zero to Hundred vs Acquire.com, and Zero to Hundred vs SideProjectors. For the Envato author-fee change, read Envato alternatives after the 50% fee.
What the license covers
What a non-exclusive license means for you
A Buyer receives a non-exclusive, worldwide, perpetual license to use, modify, and deploy the software, including inside their own commercial products. A Buyer does not receive the customers or the revenue. A Buyer may not resell, re-list, sub-license, or redistribute the software as a product.
That is the whole transfer. Payment delivers the source immediately, and every sale is a final sale. The Buyer has 24 hours from delivery to report a factual problem. Your payout waits 72 hours, longer while a report is open.
Sell the same codebase more than once
The listing stays up after a purchase. The next Buyer buys their own license to their own copy. You can keep running yours. The same idea is spelled out in Sell the software you built.
What it costs to sell on Zero to Hundred
Commission is deducted from the payout. The Buyer pays the listed price. The arithmetic below is the same split checkout uses, on a $500 sale.
$0 to list, no monthly fee
There is no listing fee, no monthly fee, and no minimum term. A listing that never sells costs nothing. You can archive a listing when you want it down. The full fee page is Pricing, and the payout timing is in Understanding fees and payouts.
Direct sale (your signed share link): 8% + $0.50. On a $500 sale you keep $459.50.
On a $500 direct sale the platform fee is $40.50 and the payout is $459.50. The direct rate applies when the Buyer arrived through a valid signed link for your listing or Seller profile, and then buys one of your listings inside the attribution window.
Discovery sale (buyer found you): 25%. On a $500 sale you keep $375.
On a $500 discovery sale the platform fee is $125 and the payout is $375. A discovery sale is one where the Buyer found the listing through the marketplace, Google, or another visit that did not carry your valid signed link. The higher rate is for that demand. It does not mean each listing is promoted on its own.
How the 30-day share-link attribution works
The first valid signed share-link click counts for 30 days. Copy the link from your listing or Seller profile and share that one. A plain link to the listing does not qualify, and a visit from Google or an AI assistant on its own does not qualify.
First click wins. If the Buyer already followed another Builder's signed link and that window is still open, the earlier link is the one that counts. A signed link opened from inside the marketplace, including one pasted into your own listing, does not turn a marketplace visit into a direct sale. The link has to be how the Buyer arrived from outside.
What can I sell?
Software that runs or can be deployed. That includes full products, small software products, tools, templates, AI agents and prompt packs, components, bots, browser extensions, automations, and design systems. The same list is on Listing your software. What to sell on Zero to Hundred goes through the kinds of software Builders actually list.
AI-built software counts. A Buyer is deciding whether the software works and whether the license covers what they want to do with it. The Stack Overflow 2025 Developer Survey reports that 84% of developers use or plan to use AI tools. The listing still has to show a working demo and say what is included.
What you need before you list
Three things. A working demo or a walkthrough video. Payout details, paid through Stripe Connect to your connected account. And an honest description of requirements and limitations. No demo, no listing.
Say what the software needs to run, which accounts the Buyer will have to create, and what it does not do. A limitation you disclose is part of the listing a Buyer reads before paying. Identity verification runs through Clerk before a payout. Zero to Hundred does not host the software and does not deploy it for you. The demo stays on your deployment.
List from the tool you built it in
You can draft a listing from Lovable, Cursor, Codex, or Claude Code through the MCP connection, then review it on Zero to Hundred before you publish. Search on the public marketplace does not need a token. Creating a draft does. Publishing stays in the web wizard, so a draft is not a live listing until you send it.
The setup for each tool is on List from anywhere. If you would rather start in the browser, the listing wizard is the same destination as the button on this page.
Pricing your app or source code
Price it for what a Buyer skips by starting from your code: the setup, the integrations, and the part that already runs. Look at live listings in the same category before you pick a number. Comparable software is on the marketplace, including small products, templates, AI agents, and tools. An empty category has no prices to compare yet.
There is no required price and no floor that changes how a sale works. A direct sale and a discovery sale use the same license. Only the commission changes, and only based on who brought the Buyer.
Can I sell software with no users or revenue?
Flippa and Acquire.com are built for selling a business, which is why revenue shows up in their requirements. A codebase with no users is a license sale. You are not handing over customers, because there are none to hand over. You are licensing software that runs. If the value is a customer list or an ad account, this is the wrong marketplace for that sale.
Read you built an app and nobody uses it if the question is whether to keep the project, and sell the software you built if you have already decided to sell a license.
FAQ
Do I pay anything if my software never sells?
No. There is no listing fee and no monthly fee, so a listing that never sells costs you nothing. Commission is deducted from the payout on a completed sale and only then.
When do I get paid?
Source is delivered when the Buyer pays. Builder payouts wait at least 72 hours, longer while a report is open. The 24-hour Buyer report window is separate from this hold. Once a payout is released, Stripe sends it to your bank on its own schedule. Check the status in Payouts.
What am I selling, exactly?
A non-exclusive, worldwide, perpetual license to use, modify, and deploy the software. You can keep selling the same software to the next Buyer and the one after that. The Buyer can't resell, re-list, sub-license, or redistribute it as a product.
Can I sell the same software more than once?
Yes. Your listing stays up after each sale, so you can sell the same software to as many Buyers as you want.
Can I also sell it elsewhere?
Yes. You can sell it here and anywhere else at the same time. If you later sell the business, a license sold here doesn't stop that, but tell whoever buys it which licenses are already out.
Does Zero to Hundred host my software?
No. The software stays on the Builder's own deployment. Zero to Hundred does not host it. The listing points at that deployment, and the source is delivered to the Buyer after payment.
Do Buyers pay a fee?
No. The Buyer pays the price on the listing and nothing on top. No Buyer premium, no markup, no membership to see what a listing contains. Every listing carries a working demo or walkthrough you can look at before you spend anything.
What happens if a Buyer reports a problem?
Every sale is a final sale, at every price. The Buyer has 24 hours from delivery to report a factual problem. The grounds are misrepresentation, a bug that stops it working, and other factual grounds. The Builder's payout is held for 72 hours, longer while a report is open, so a report filed on time is reviewed before the payout moves. Outside that window, the sale is final.
Does AI-built software count?
Yes. AI-built software counts. A Buyer cares that the software works. That is why every listing needs a working demo or a walkthrough video, and why the listing has to say what the software requires and where it falls short.
List your codebase for free.
Your listing stays up after each sale, so you can sell the same software again and again. Share your signed link to pay 8% + $0.50 instead of 25%.
