About Tuqui.store

Selling something small on the internet has never been easier, and the cut has never been more normalised. A percentage of every sale is now the default price of a storefront, and because it is invisible — deducted before you ever see the money — it is the one cost nobody compares.

Do the arithmetic once and it stops feeling small. At $1,000 a month in sales, a 9% commission is $90 a month, forever, for software whose cost to run does not change whether you sell one file or a thousand. A creator earning steadily is paying a platform far more than the platform costs to operate, for the privilege of having been early.

So we built the other version: a flat subscription, 0% of your sales, and payments that go directly to your own payment account — Stripe, or MercadoPago in Argentina. It is not a clever business model. It is the one you get when you charge for the software instead of taxing the customer.

Subscriptions. That is the entire list. $12 a month to sell, $49 for higher limits and white-label, $0 for a page with links and lead capture.

We take no commission on any plan, we run no marketplace that competes with you, we do not sell your data and we do not sell ads. If we ever add a revenue line, it will be on this page before it is in the product.

We never hold your money. Buyers are charged on your own Stripe Connect or MercadoPago account as direct charges, with no application fee — so there is no balance of yours on our platform, no payout schedule of ours to wait on, and nothing for us to freeze.

We are not the merchant of record. You are the seller, which means the customer relationship and the tax obligations are yours. That is the honest trade for keeping 100% of the price, and we say so on the comparison pages instead of hiding it.

We do not fake social proof. There are no testimonials on this site, because there are no customers yet. When there are, they will be real people who agreed to be quoted.

We do not hand creator pages to AI training crawlers. Storefronts are the creator’s work and the creator’s audience — the platform’s own pages are open, theirs are not.

Every platform writes an about page as though it will exist forever. Most do not, so here is the part that matters to you: because payments run through your own Stripe or MercadoPago account and your customer list exports as CSV in one click, the thing you would lose if we disappeared is a page and a URL — not your income, not your buyers, and not your files.

That is not generosity. It is the same architecture that makes 0% possible, and it happens to mean you are never locked in.