Describe exactly what you sell
Explain what the buyer receives, who uses it, the price, and whether the purchase is one-time or recurring. Source-code downloads, hosted software, API resale, and third-party marketplaces are different business models.
- Use a live product URL and accurate screenshots.
- If there is no payment history, state that clearly.
- Update the provider if the business model changes.
Make the buying experience complete
Publish the product scope, delivery method, support contact, terms, license, refund policy, and privacy policy. These pages must describe the actual service you provide.
- Explain when and where the buyer receives the product.
- State refund eligibility and the support process.
- Use a working branded support email.
Use your own business details
Prepare your real legal name, entity type, country, address, and payout account. The account owner completes required identity checks and personal declarations. AI can help organize information, but it cannot guarantee approval.
- Do not place ID documents or secrets in public repositories.
- Do not fabricate customers, sales, or supplier authorization.
Check the product category first
Review the provider’s current rules before selling. Creem restricts API resellers and does not position revenue splits as a marketplace settlement system. Waffo prohibits processing payments for undisclosed third-party merchants. Your store’s approval is specific to its disclosed business.
- Use separate merchant accounts for independent store owners.
- Obtain appropriate product and reseller authorization.
Give this brief to your AI
Add the details of your actual project, then continue with Codex or Claude.
Use skills/merchant-onboarding/SKILL.md to organize my real product and business information. Identify missing public policies and category restrictions. If I have no sales history, say so. Leave identity verification and required personal declarations to me.