About
A leaderboard with the price tag left on.
Most directories claim to sort by quality, relevance, or momentum, then quietly sort by whoever paid or whoever gamed the input. This one skips the claim and prints the number instead.
0
listings on the board
$0
bid across every rank
0
claimed in the last day
One input, printed in public
There is exactly one thing that moves a listing on this board, and it is money. The amount sits next to every row, so reading the order takes about a second. The listing at the top paid more than the listing under it. That is the whole system.
No account, no application form, no editorial queue, no revenue share, no API key. You give an address and an amount, and the board rearranges itself around what you paid.
A place is held for as long as the bid stays the highest. There is no monthly fee and nothing to renew. When someone wants your spot badly enough to pay a dollar more than you did, they get it, and you can pay a dollar more than that.
The obvious objections
So it is pay to play.
Yes. Every directory with a submission form is, somewhere in the stack. The difference here is that the number is printed. You can read the exact amount that put a listing above yours and decide in about a second whether the order is worth anything to you.
Then somebody with money just owns the top.
They can, and the board will say so out loud. A rank held by a large bid is a public receipt for a large bid, not a claim to be best at anything. What it is not is a scoring model that would let the same purchase pass for merit.
What use is a list sorted by money?
A price list is useful when you know it is a price list. This one tells you what a company will pay to be looked at, which is a real thing to know about a company. It is not a recommendation and does not pretend to be one.
My place could be gone an hour after I pay.
It could. A bid buys a position for as long as it stays the highest and nothing else, so being outbid is the board working rather than the board breaking. The rules set that out in full before you spend anything.
Do you run ads, take a cut, or sell anything on the side?
No advertising, no revenue share, no accounts, no API keys, nothing to install. A bid is the only transaction on the site. The click count beside a listing is reported as a matter of record, not sold as a promise of traffic.
Who takes the payment?
Creem, acting as merchant of record. They collect the payment, handle the tax, and appear on your statement. Card details never reach this site, and there is no account to create on either side.
Get in touch
Something wrong on the board, or a listing that needs taking down? [email protected]