What the shop does

It's a page, and it takes the money.

Looks like yours: Your name, your photos, your prices. One link that opens properly whether it's tapped from a status, a group chat, or a bio.
Holds your things: Add a photo, a price, and how many you have. Sell one thing or forty — a single listing works fine on its own.
Takes payment: Card, on the page. The buyer types an email and that's all — no account, nothing to install.
Gets it there: Pickup, post, a courier we book for you, or you driving it over yourself. That last one is its own option, because it's what most people actually do.
Pays you: Into your own Stripe account, on Stripe's normal schedule.
Keeps the orders: Who bought what, what's paid, what's gone out — in one place instead of scrolled back through a chat.

Price

One fee, and only when you sell.

A $60 order

what reaches you

Small chops platter	$60.00
Platform 5%	−$3.00
Fixed	−$0.49
You keep	$56.51

Card processing is inside that. No monthly fee, no listing fee, and nothing at all on an order that never happens.

The same 5% + $0.49 covers tickets and orders alike — one number to remember across everything you sell here.

Selling in naira? No fixed fee at all.

Your money

It's yours the moment it moves.

Payments land in a Stripe account in your name. Not mine, and not a balance you have to ask me to release. That isn't a policy I could change later — it's how the payments are wired.

Not built yet

So you know before you start.

Somewhere to be found: There's no marketplace to browse yet. People reach your shop because you sent them the link — it won't bring you customers on its own.
One basket, many shops: A buyer checks out with one seller at a time.
Returns and disputes: Nothing formal in the product. If something goes wrong you and the buyer sort it out directly, and Stripe's refund is the backstop.

If one of these is what you actually need, tell me — it's how I pick what to build next.