Buy placement, not the benefit of the doubt
Sponsor one of your listings in the lead marketplace for $25 a day. Every sponsored row is labeled as paid placement to the funders and brokers who see it, which is the point: a marketplace that says what it was paid for is worth more to a buyer than one that hides it, and worth more to you for the same reason.
Priced on the page, set up in about a minute
No rate card behind a form, no representative assigned to you, no proposal. Pick a listing, pick the days, read the total, press start.
The same rate for every vendor and every listing. What a campaign costs is only ever the days you chose.
- 1 dayThe smallest campaign there is
- $25
- 3 daysA weekend push
- $75
- 7 daysA full week on the board
- $175
- 14 daysTwo weeks
- $350
- 30 daysA month
- $750
- 90 daysThe longest a single campaign may run
- $2,250
- Pick one of your listings
A campaign attaches to a listing you have already published. Nothing to write, nothing to upload, no creative to design: your listing is the ad.
- Pick how long it runs
One tap for 3, 7, 14 or 30 days, or type any number up to 90. Arriving with a budget instead of a duration works too: type the amount and the console sets the days it covers.
- Read the total before you agree to anything
Days times $25, the start and end dates, and the fact that nothing is charged up front, all on screen above the button. Start it now or schedule it up to 30 days out.
- See the ad as buyers will see it
The console renders your listing with the same card the marketplace uses, paid-placement label included, beside the form while you set the budget.
- Accept the labeling terms and press start
That is the last step. There is no approval queue, no upfront invoice, and nobody to call: the placement is booked the moment you press it.
Already selling here? Open the campaign console.
The same workspace you list from
Campaigns live beside your listings and your orders: what is running now, the budget you committed across them, what each has delivered at the daily rate you booked, and what is left.
All of them, on one page
There is no rate card behind a sales call. This is the whole commercial arrangement.
- A flat daily rate
$25 a day, the same for every vendor and every listing. No auction, no bidding, no pricing engine deciding what your slot is worth today.
- Up to 90 days a campaign
A single campaign has a hard maximum run length, so a large budget cannot buy an indefinite slot and lock everyone else out. Start it now or schedule it up to 30 days ahead.
- Nothing up front
Nothing is charged when you book. You pay only for the days that actually run, tallied weekly and when the campaign ends, and never more than the budget you set. The smallest budget that buys a campaign is $25, which is one day.
- It sponsors a listing, never a lead
A campaign attaches to one of your listings. There is no way to sponsor an individual lead, because that would pay to push weak inventory in front of a buyer.
- Pause or stop it yourself
Hold a running campaign and put it back on later, or stop it for good, from the same table it runs in. Pausing stops the placement immediately. Your start and end dates do not move, so a paused day is neither delivered nor billed — that part of the budget just goes unspent. The rate a campaign was booked at is stored on the campaign, so a later rate change never rewrites what you agreed to.
- Labeled, in its own band
Sponsored listings sit in a marked band above the grid. They never displace a better-fit listing inside a best-match sort, and a buyer can switch them off.
Sponsored placements are paid advertising. Every sponsored row is visibly labeled "Sponsored" and sits in its own band. It never displaces a better-fit listing inside a best-match sort, and buyers can turn sponsored placements off in sort options.
You accept those terms before a campaign can exist, and the buyer reads them on the marketplace. Nothing about a sponsored listing is quiet. Files routed through New Matrix are never sold, recycled, or sponsored - the marketplace carries only what a vendor lists as merchandise, and that separation is not something advertising can buy past.
The marketplace does not meter impressions, clicks or reach, so this console never reports them. What it reports is what the marketplace records: the days your placement window has run, and the orders placed on that listing while it was open. Orders are counted by date, not attributed to the placement.
Sponsorship buys position and nothing else. It does not change what your listing costs, what it contains, how fresh it is, or where it sits in a best-match sort, and no figure on this page or in the console suggests a sponsored lead is a better lead.
List first, sponsor second
Publish what you sell, on the pricing model you already use. Sponsorship is there when you want a listing seen faster.