Every board, listed free

A battlefield for vibecoded apps and SaaS. The audience is the product.

Hard cap of 100 spots. Values decay 5% a day. Also runs an Outbid & friends list.

Bid your X profile up. One of the few handle boards with sourced revenue and real traffic.

Bids drain with time and with every click earned, so #1 comes back into reach. Also tracks what #1 on outbid.lol costs.

The internet as a treemap: every tile is a product, sized by the money behind it. Pay more, grow bigger.

Rank is dollars paid × unique referred visitors. Money alone cannot buy the top. The only earned-multiplier board.

Spanish-language board. Only five bids, but #1 is already ~$209 — expensive for a tiny room.

263 boards indexed, ranked by revenue. $150/mo sponsor slots at the top. Clone directory with paid seats.

Dropped the list: full-site screenshot cards you swipe. Highest bid on the top card.

Sourced revenue leaderboard of 19 boards, plus a 400+ clone crawl. The cleanest public tape in the meta layer.

Every clone in a cage, ranked by money sitting on it, with a conservation status. Free to add, $1 to feature.

Every board ranked by what #1 actually costs. 332 names, fifteen re-read every three minutes. The price list, not a vanity rank.

One slot. A countdown. Pay to claim the day and buy more time, or the site shuts down. Built as a critique of infinite leaderboards.

Public board and a two-up fight. Rank is the bid. The payer is not named. Live: $10 taken, $7 top, two bidders.

The original. Rank equals total dollars paid. Week one: 1.36M visitors, $221k, $17k #1 (see.io). Wilke added /today — a ranking that resets.

The Million Dollar Homepage, rebuilt. A $42 outbid.lol buy sent 64k people here. Sourced $33k; live grid trackers read higher. Not a leaderboard — pixels.

Companies bid to paint countries. Hold a territory until someone pays 1.5× to take it. True bid-board #2: ~$7.2k in, $555 to hold a country.

App Store–style ranking for mobile apps. Same mechanic, a niche that actually has buyers.

Pay-to-rank for app launches. One of the few non-.lol boards pulling real bid volume.

A single link, a public price. The million-dollar homepage instinct applied to one URL.

Pay-to-rank leaderboard with early volume. One of the few clones with sourced four figures.

Damon Chen's directory of bidding directories, ranked by bid. The wave eating itself.

A city-as-board: lots on a map, paid for in public. Geography instead of a row number.

An existing startup directory that bolted on an outrank lane. Buyers were already there.

Lifetime total. First spot cost $1; each new #1 costs $1 more than the last.

Slot-machine variant. $9.95 list price, random coupon locks forever, boards of 50. Nobody can outbid you.

Creators bid for the feed. Early vertical with a surprisingly expensive #1.

Straight clone with early volume. Higher bid, better position. $175 #1 still sitting.

Another territory board. Map scarcity instead of a single #1.

Pay-to-rank for SEO experts, agencies, and apps. Aimed at its own buyers.

Non-.lol pay-to-rank board with a live $69 top seat.

Highest bid wins. First 24 hours are shielded, then value decays until someone outbids you.

Free listing + dofollow. Money only buys position. Trackers now mark it quiet.

A public leaderboard of X accounts ranked by one thing: how much you paid to be on it.

Billboard-style board on a .app. 58 bids, $30 top — a cousin of bidwall.lol with more volume.

The LATAM edition — Spanish, and pesos. Same mechanic, an audience the original never reached.

Brazilian board. USD quoted, BRL charged. 27 bids, ~$181 on top.

Directory of bid-based leaderboards. Free to list, pay to be featured.

Launch your product, place a bid, climb. Built in three hours, like the original — and it shows in the tape.

Non-.lol clone sitting at a $175 top bid — same altitude as bid2rank, almost no public revenue print.

Lowest unique bid takes the top. Dutch-style undercutting. Frugal by design.

Outbid for the #1 sovereign spot in any country. ~190 #1s instead of one.

Bid for the inbox. Paying under #1 still places you wherever that bid can reach.

AI startups and tools, ranked by bid. 116 listings, $9 on top — volume without a expensive seat.

A thousand listings at a $121 top. The long-tail clone with the most names and almost no sourced revenue.

Permanent pay-to-rank — placements do not expire. $150 top on a quiet board.

Launch directories and agencies, ranked by bid. A directory of directories, paid.

The lower the price, the higher you rank. Reverse auction cousin of lowbid.

Groups every outbid.lol clone by what they rank rather than by bid.

Overbid everyone and take #1. The original's positioning, near-verbatim.

Framed as a digital billboard rather than a leaderboard. Position is bought, not given.

Classic bidding clone of the original model. Early and quiet.

The largest tracker of the wave, and the only one that says which boards are still up.

The refunding board: being outbid pays you. A different contract with the bidder.

Quarterly reset. Your bid does not compound forever — the anti-outbid contract.

Physical products and affiliate links. 30% of sponsorships go to verified charities.

Likes are the only currency. Listing is free. The one board in the wave that takes no money at all.

SaaS companies buy panel space on a real Lamborghini Urus. The mechanic applied to an object.

The premium ranking board. Higher-signal placements for operators who want the wave without the meme-domain noise.