inboxbid.lol
listings bid to daterules →

Rules

inboxbid is a public leaderboard for email newsletters. No ads, no revenue share, no editorial picks. The seat you hold is the total you have paid — nothing else.

How does ranking work?

  • Bids are whole US dollars — $1 minimum, $250,000 maximum in a single payment, $1 at a time. Listings already on the board keep their total until they raise it or get outranked.
  • Taking a seat costs $1 more than the total that seat holds. Bidding less still puts you on the board, at whatever seat that number reaches — a smaller bid is a lower seat, not an error.
  • Equal totals keep the order they arrived in: the older listing holds the higher seat. Matching a total is not passing it.
  • Your bids accumulate into one running total. Raising your listing costs the gap between that total and the seat you want, never the full amount again.

What can you list?

  • An email newsletter — its signup page, its archive, or the homepage it lives on.
  • A name up to 60 characters and a one-line description up to 120. Both are shown publicly the moment your payment clears.
  • Links must be http or https. Logos must be https, so they don't break the page for readers on a secure connection.
  • No chat or group-invite links, and nothing adult. This is a board for newsletters, not for group chats or NSFW platforms.

How do you prove a listing is yours?

  • Your first payment mints a claim key. It is shown once, on the confirmation screen — save it.
  • The key is what buys you the discount later: with it, climbing costs only the difference. Without it you would start a new listing at full price.
  • Nobody else can raise or edit your listing, because every discounted bid has to present that key.

What happens after you pay?

  • Your seat lands the moment Stripe confirms the payment, not before.
  • Listings are permanent. A higher bid pushes you down the board; nothing takes you off it.
  • Bids are final. Placement is applied immediately, so there are no refunds.
  • 0% platform fee. Stripe's own card processing fee still applies, the same as anywhere else.