Ten slots, in view on every page.

Who sees your card

Companies of every size are rebuilding how web pages get made. A two-person startup, a marketing team at a 300-person company, a web team inside a bank: all of them are working out which tools to use now that an assistant does a large part of the job, and none of them have a settled answer yet. They come here for a stack they can copy, a skill they can paste, and a plain explanation of what changed.

Those picks last. A site builder, a CMS and a host get chosen once and then run for years. Your card is in the rail while the choosing happens.

Every page here answers a build question, so a card in the rail sits beside a decision in progress, often with the copy button of a config block right under it.

This audience is chosen before it is measured. Every entry gets written for the four rows above, and sponsors pass the same test: could a reader in that list use this today?

Every slot, who is in it, how long they booked for and the day it comes back on the market. Nothing hidden: an open row shows what it costs to take today, and a taken row shows exactly how long the wait is.

10 open right now. Want one that is taken? The row tells you when to come back, and asking early puts you first in line for it, at the rate that day.

How long can I book a slot for?

Thirty days, three months or six months, all at the same rate of €250 per slot per 30 days, paid once at the start. A longer term costs no less per day. What it buys is a price that stands still and a slot nobody else can take while it runs. Thirty days keeps you free to stop, and keeps the price free to move.

Nothing renews on its own at any length. When a term ends you get asked first, at the rate on that day. What you paid covers the term you paid for, and nothing after it.

Two ways a slot gets used

How a booking runs

1. 1Pick a slot and a termAny slot marked open on the map above, for 30 days, 3 months or 6 months. Position is fixed for the whole run, so L1 stays L1.
2. 2Send the detailsName, link, logo, and one line describing what you do for the reader. Product or agency, both work. Email is enough.
3. 3Get approvedManual check that the product fits people building websites. This is the part that keeps the rail worth reading. Answer within a day, and nothing is paid before it.
4. 4Pay for the termOne invoice for the whole term, once, after we both say yes. You never pay for a slot you have not been given.
5. 5Your run startsThe card goes live and the term runs from that day. The map shows the day your slot frees up, and you get a reminder before it does.

The rules, in advance

Does it renew automatically?

No, never, at any length. When your term ends the slot goes back on the map, and you get a message before that happens. Want another term? You say so, and nothing charges until you do.

What happens if you reject my product?

Nothing, and it costs nothing. Approval comes before payment: you send the details, you get an answer within a day, and only then is there an invoice. There is no refund to ask for because there is no payment to refund.

What gets rejected?

Anything the audience cannot use: unrelated products, affiliate funnels, and tools nobody here would touch. The filter is what makes the slot worth its price.

Can the price rise while I am running?

Not inside a term you have paid for. A 3 or 6 month booking holds the price to the last day. A 30-day booking is priced again each time you book it, and that price rises as the traffic does.

Do I keep my slot when the term ends?

You get asked first, at the rate on that day. Say yes before the end and it never goes back on the map. What you paid covers the term you paid for, and nothing after it, so no future price is promised.

Can I change my card mid-run?

Yes. Send new copy or a new logo and it is live the same day.

How do I know it is working?

Every sponsor link carries UTM tags, so the visits show up in your own analytics without taking my word for anything. The traffic numbers behind the rate get published on this page too, and stay public.