Sell prompts and ChatGPT prompts
Sell prompts when the text does one job the same way twice. Sell ChatGPT prompts the same way you sell a Claude or image prompt: name the model, show an input and a real output, and pick a store whose fee you have actually read.
Live listings
Prompt listings with a model and an example.
No live listings in this shelf yet. Open Prompts or browse the catalog.
What you are selling
You are not selling “AI.” You are selling a set of instructions that turns a specific input into a specific output on a model you name. A pack of fifty unrelated prompts is harder to trust than one prompt that writes a product description from a spec sheet, with the blanks labeled. Buyers pay to skip the afternoon they would spend rediscovering the wording, the order of steps, and the line that stops the model from inventing facts.
System prompts, reusable skills, and short templates can all be prompts. Say which shape the file is. If it is a SKILL.md-style skill, say so. If it only works inside one product’s custom instructions box, say that too. The buyer should be able to tell, before paying, whether they paste text into ChatGPT or Claude, drop a file into a project, or follow a longer setup.
What to put in the listing
Name the job in the title, not the mood. “Write a returns policy from our warranty notes” beats “marketing prompts.” Name the model you tested, and say if you tried a second model and it behaved differently. Show one real input and the output you got, including a flaw if the prompt has a known limit. Explain every variable the buyer fills in. If the prompt expects a brand voice, show a one-line example of that voice.
State what is not included. A prompt does not include model access, and it does not include the buyer’s private data. If you used a retrieval step or a tool, that is no longer “just a prompt”; describe the tool or sell the workflow instead. Rights matter: say whether the buyer can use the prompt inside a product they sell, or only for their own work. Do not promise an outcome the model cannot guarantee, such as a legal opinion or a ranking on a search engine.
Where else prompts are sold
PromptBase’s sell page says you can sell prompts or agent skills, with 0% fees via your link and 20% via the marketplace. Its support page says the marketplace fee on prompts is 20%, the referral link is 0%, and custom jobs are 10%. The same page’s example: a $10 marketplace sale leaves the seller $8, a $10 referral sale leaves $10, and a $10 custom job leaves $9. Payouts go through Stripe or Zoneless. Those sentences are PromptBase’s, checked on October 25, 2026. If you sell only prompts and you already send buyers through your own link, their 0% path is a fact you should put next to any other fee.
Listing is free. AIMarket24 keeps 15% of each sale. The first 50 sellers who publish a live listing are founding sellers and pay 5% for six months. The buyer pays into escrow. You are paid after they confirm delivery, or automatically 3 days after delivery if no problem is reported. AIMarket24 is not only a prompt store. The same account can list an agent or a workflow later without moving shops. The duplicate check rejects a listing that is 95% or more similar to one already in the catalog, which is the usual way prompt packs get cloned. There is no listing fee.
A price you can explain
Price the hour the buyer does not spend, not the number of lines. A prompt that a support lead uses every morning is easier to price than a prompt someone runs once. If you include updates when the model changes, say how long that lasts. If you do not, say the prompt was tested on a named model on a named date and may need edits later. Buyers of text are used to files that rot. The honest line sells better than a forever guarantee.
Do not copy a price from a screenshot of another store and call it the market. This site does not publish an average prompt price because we have not measured one. The sell form on AIMarket24 asks for a price in dollars. Pick a number you would pay to avoid rewriting the prompt, then subtract the commission so you know what you keep: 85% at the standard rate, or 95% while a founding rate applies.
Delivery and disputes
Deliver the file the listing names, plus the example, plus the variable notes. If you also offer a short loom or a setup call, list it as included or as a separate service, not as a surprise. Escrow releases when the buyer confirms that the files match. If they do not, the dispute stays on the platform before money moves. A vague listing makes that dispute harder for you, not easier.
Keep your own copy and your own license terms in the file header if you need them. The marketplace does not take the copyright by listing the prompt. It also does not police every downstream use beyond what you wrote. Write the allowed use in plain language.
Getting ready for launch
The marketplace is live. Sellers on the catalog can prepare the listing first. Joining also reserves 7 days of Premium and 50 build tokens for the workshop, which is a different product: tokens pay for a custom build, they do not change the prompt commission.
Before you upload, run the prompt once more on the model you named and replace the example if the output changed. A stale example is the fastest way to lose a confirmation. Then link buyers to the prompt marketplace page if they are still deciding whether to buy text or a full workflow.
Frequently asked questions
Can I sell ChatGPT prompts?
Yes. Sell them as prompts, name ChatGPT as the model you tested, include one input and the output you saved, and say the buyer needs their own ChatGPT account. The same fields work if you also tested Claude.
Can I sell prompts that need ChatGPT or Claude?
Yes, if the listing names the model and says the buyer uses their own account or API key.
What does AIMarket24 keep?
15% of the sale, or 5% for six months if you are one of the first 50 sellers to publish a live listing. Listing is free.
What does PromptBase publish?
20% on marketplace prompt sales, 0% through your referral link, and 10% on custom jobs, on its public sell and support pages as checked October 25, 2026.
When can I list?
The marketplace is live.