About
We built this because the alternative was frustrating.
Every Indian channel marketplace we looked at hides the price. You cannot compare, you cannot budget, and you cannot tell whether the number you are quoted is the number anyone else would get.
The problem
If you have shopped for a YouTube channel in India, the experience is familiar. A grid of listings shows subscriber counts and a niche tag. No price. No watch hours. No indication of whether the channel has strikes. Every card has the same button:WhatsApp for pricing.
That is not an oversight. Making you ask converts a marketplace into a negotiation, and negotiations favour the side holding the information. By the time you learn the price, you have already invested effort — and the seller has learned how much you want it.
The international platforms solved this years ago: prices are public, stats are verified against the platform, and escrow protects both sides. But they price in dollars, settle through PayPal, and support you on a timezone that is not yours.
What we do differently
We took the transparency model and built it for Indian buyers and sellers. Prices in rupees, on the listing. Watch hours, RPM and payback period published alongside the subscriber count, because those are the numbers that determine whether a channel is a good buy. Escrow settled by UPI or bank transfer. Support in your timezone, in English or Hindi.
We also publish the things that hurt us. A channel with two copyright strikes carries a badge saying so. A Shorts-driven channel is described as algorithm-dependent. Our page on trust and safety includes a section on what wecannot promise. That costs us some sales. It also means the sales we do make tend not to fall apart.
Our principles
Publish the price
Every listing carries its asking price. If a number can be negotiated, it can be published first — hiding it only helps the side that already knows the market.
Publish the bad news too
Strikes, made-for-kids restrictions, Shorts-dependent traffic, talent that does not transfer. If it would change your mind, it belongs on the listing, not in a late-stage conversation.
Show the working
Our valuation multiples are on the site. Our verification checklist is on the site. Our refund conditions are on the site. A policy you cannot read before you commit is not a policy.
Say what we cannot do
We cannot guarantee a channel keeps its traffic, or that YouTube approves monetisation. We say so plainly, because the alternative is selling you a promise we would have to break.