Their version
Makers worldwide make their own culture’s version of the merch. A shirt from San José is not the same object as a cloth from Yogyakarta.
Merch from people who make it. Filter by region and method, open a maker, or apply to join the shelf.
How you earn, as launch targets. Official Skill Or Be Killed merch: the company keeps the profit after costs, and 5–10% of net profit goes to the Access Fund. Handmade maker pieces: the maker keeps about 80–85%, and the platform takes 15–20% for the platform, payments and promotion. Print-on-demand collabs: the company keeps about 70–75%, and the maker earns a 25–30% royalty. Part of the company's cut on maker sales also goes to the Access Fund. How the economy works
Makers worldwide make their own culture’s version of the merch. A shirt from San José is not the same object as a cloth from Yogyakarta.
The maker keeps most of each sale. The platform is the license and the shelf, not the workshop.
The name stays small. The maker’s hand stays visible. The piece has to be something they can stand behind.
A piece goes up after a look at the method, the materials, and the photos. A blank with a logo does not stay.
A share of merch profit is directed to workshop hosts. It is never paid out as cash to a learner.
Indigenous work is sold only by Indigenous makers. If the culture is not yours to sell, it does not go on this shelf.
Sicilian pantry
Ceramics
Oaxaca ClayAmericas · OaxacaZapotec clay
Ceramics
Indigenous makerThe price is the maker’s price. Card checkout is not connected, so the shelf is the catalog of who makes what.
Anyone can sell from their channel. A free store lists up to 10 products. The cut is only when something sells: 15–20% on handmade or physical items, and about 8–10% on digital goods and services. Checkout coming soon.