Comments
@coolziggo Thanks! I agree—Outbid’s success is a great sign that people enjoy digital auctions. With BidPage, I’m exploring the wider possibilities too: sponsorships, social placements, consultations, domains and other digital opportunities sold through one shareable link. Exciting space to build in!
Thanks, Warren! I really appreciate the support. It’s still very early, but the launch response has been genuinely encouraging.
Thanks, Sushanth! Really glad the concept resonated with you. It started with one small observation about people managing auctions through replies and DMs, so it’s exciting to see BidPage becoming a real product.
@lrxvx1208 Thanks, Xiao! Sponsorship slots and limited digital opportunities were among the first use cases I had in mind. I’m excited to see what other things people decide to auction. Appreciate the comment. Thank you.
@mokshesshah Thank you, Mokshes—you captured exactly what I’m trying to solve: no more bids scattered across comments and DMs. I’d be curious to know which auction format you would personally use.
@changkunyuan4 Thanks, Changkun! Making the product immediately understandable was one of my main goals, so I’m really happy to hear that. Your message is so encouraging! Thanks a lot. Appreciate it.
@loftynandan Thanks, Nandan! Congratulations on Verzii as well, and all the best with the launch 🙌
@firstaisearch Thanks for stopping by! Is this an automated message, by the way?!
@llumohq Thanks, Llumo—and congratulations on launching Verzii! Always good to see founders supporting one another. Wishing you a strong launch too 🚀
@anasslack Thanks, Anas! Appreciate it. I’m glad you liked both the idea and the execution. It’s still early, so I’d genuinely appreciate any feedback if you try the flow.
@babayaga Thank you very much! Really appreciate the support 🙌 What would be the first thing you’d auction on BidPage?
Hey StartupBase! 👋
BidPage began after I saw a creator auctioning a pinned-post slot manually through public replies and DMs. It made me wonder: why should creating a simple auction require a marketplace or complicated software?
So I built a simpler alternative: choose your rules, create an auction and share one link.
The first release supports open bidding, private highest-bid auctions and second-price auctions. It also handles winner selection, automatic payment at closing and direct seller payouts through Stripe Connect.
BidPage can be used for sponsorships, social media placements, domains, consultations, digital products—or something I haven’t imagined yet.
As an early product, I’d especially value your thoughts:
- What would you auction?
- Are the different bidding modes easy to understand?
- Does anything in the creation or bidding flow feel confusing?
Honest feedback is very welcome. Thanks for checking it out!
Continue with Google
Continue with LinkedIn
Continue with X
@volodymyrzhnakin Of course — thanks for asking!
BidPage lets you create a standalone, shareable auction page for a digital item or service — no marketplace listing needed. The seller adds the offer, image, proof link, delivery terms and closing time, then picks a format: • Open bidding — everyone sees the leading bid; last-minute bids extend the clock (anti-sniping) • Private bids — offers stay sealed; the highest wins and pays their own offer • Fair Price (second-price) — the highest bidder wins but pays the second-highest qualifying bid
Sellers set a reserve, minimum increment and optional Buy Now price, connect their own Stripe account, and share one link with their audience.
Bidders save a card to bid — bids are binding, but losers are never charged. At close, BidPage determines the winner, prices it per the format, and charges the winner automatically; the seller is paid via Stripe Connect. We keep 2% (min $1, max $29 — free under $10) plus standard card processing, only when it sells.
Built for digital offers: sponsorship slots, pinned posts, newsletter placements, domains, consultations, digital products. See it live at https://bidpage.app — three auctions running right now.