You already made the sale.
This is how you collect.
Paste it. Price it. Send it.
paganeta puts a paywall on something you already have — a link, a file, a message. You send it, they pay to open it, the money is yours.
Instant paywall
A minute from pasting to a live payment page.
Instant signup
One tap with Google. No password, no approval.
They pay how they already pay
Apple Pay, Google Pay, any card. Nothing to install.
You pay us out of the sale
8%, and only once someone has actually paid you.
This is the card you send.
An example, not a button — it fills in as you type.
Chapter 4 study guide
$29 — yours as soon as you pay
paganeta · payments by Stripe
That’s the whole page your buyer gets — no account, no app, nothing for them to sign up for.
We’re the part between “yes, I’ll take it” and money in your account.
The thing and the price are already agreed. What’s left is collecting and handing it over — and right now you do both of those by hand, one buyer at a time.
One link does both at once. They tap it, pay with any card, and get what they paid for the same second — whether you’re awake or not.
What that looks like now
“Just Venmo me, it’s free.” It isn’t. If they pay by card it’s 3%. If you want the money today rather than in three business days, moving it out costs another 1.75%.
And you paid that to still be the delivery system: watching for the payment, finding the file, sending it, then working out who never paid. Both of you also need the same app — “do you have Venmo?” “no, Cash App” — and half the people you ask never finished setting theirs up.
Ours isn’t free either. Nothing that moves money is. The difference is that you’re paying for the collecting and the handing over — and neither one lands back on you.
Here’s the difference that matters. With everything else, you ask for the money and you check whether it turned up. With a paywall, the link asks — and the money is already yours before they see what they bought.
paganeta
One login, and it's yours: what sold, what you've earned, and the button that sends it to your bank. Your buyer needs nothing but a card.
Venmo, Cash App, Zelle
Two logins — and both of you need the same app. Then you still have to send the thing by hand, and remember to.
Gumroad, Payhip, Shopify
A login, a profile, a product page — a storefront to set up and keep running. Fair for a catalogue. Absurd for one thing.
No link? Just write it.
Not everything worth money lives at a URL. Type the thing itself — the answer, the instructions, the address, the recipe — and they read it the second they pay.
Leave the message empty and it’s simply a bill. Send someone a price, they pay it, done. No invoice software, no “what’s your Venmo”, no chasing.
What people sell
- —A course or masterclass recording — $75–150
- —Research or analysis you did for someone — $50–250
- —A Notion system or spreadsheet — $19–79
- —An ebook, guide or playbook — $30–60
- —A photo set from a shoot — $40–200
- —Sample packs, presets, beats — $20–60
- —Study guides, class notes, past papers — $10–30
- —A written answer, with nothing to link to
- —A plain bill — a price, and nothing else
It isn't awkward
They asked you for it. They're already going to use it. The only thing that was ever in question is whether you got paid — and a link asks for you.
Nothing moves
Your file stays in Drive, Notion, Dropbox — wherever it already is. No uploading, no second copy to keep current.
One tap to register
Sign in with Google — that's the whole registration. No password to invent, no form, no confirmation email. Proving who you are comes later, and only when you're taking money out.
8%, and nothing else
No monthly fee, no listing fee, no minimum. We only make money when you do.