Sell what
you make.
Anyone can list on Naslabs — a solo developer with one agent, or a robotics company with forty products. Nothing gates the account. Every listing is read by a human before it reaches the floor.
- Publishers
- Open to all
- already listing
- Listings
- Growing
- on the floor
- We keep
- 13%
- of each sale
- Review
- ~2 days
- per submission
Four steps, three gates
Sign up
Pick individual or organisation, confirm an email. That is the only gate on the account itself.
No application, no sales callWrite the listing
Five steps: basics, pricing, how a buyer tries it, media, then a review of what's missing before you submit.
Drafts save as you goA human reads it
We check claims against sources, safety files on hardware, and whether the pricing is unambiguous.
Live, or notes pinned to fieldsGet paid
Buyers pay us, we pay you on the last working day of the month with the full line-item breakdown.
ACH · USDOne number: 13%
We keep 13% of each sale and nothing else. Payouts run on the last working day of the month, by ACH, in USD. Refunds come out of the cycle they land in.
- Commission on each sale13%
- Listing feeNone
- Monthly platform feeNone
- Cost to be verifiedNone
- Payout scheduleLast working day
- Sandbox hosting for digital lotsIncluded
- Shipping on hardwareBuyer pays at cost
- Gross a month
- $5,160
- Naslabs fee · 13%
- −$671
- You keep
- $4,489
- Over a year
- $53,870
Before tax and, for hardware, before shipping — which buyers pay at cost.
Two kinds of publisher
On your own
A person publishing their own work, under a handle buyers can follow.
- Digital lots — agents, APIs, SDKs
- Sandbox trials hosted by us
- Verified mark after a review
- Hardware needs a registered entity
A company or lab
A registered entity publishing on behalf of a team, under its legal name.
- Digital and physical lots
- Hardware on Experience Center floors
- Verified mark after an entity check
- Team seats · company payouts
What we send back
A rejection is not a ban — you fix the flagged field and resubmit, and you are never guessing about which one. These five are what a reviewer sends a listing back for:
A number on the listing with no method or source behind it. Give the test, or drop the number.
Hardware without the certification or guard documentation. Nothing ships without it.
An amount without a unit, or a unit a buyer can't predict their bill from.
A render passed off as a photo, or a mock instead of the real interface.
The same product already on the floor under another name.
Confirm an email
and you're publishing.
No application to be accepted, no sales call, no minimum catalogue. Draft your first listing in the next ten minutes and it's read within 2 working days.