Name the exact result
Say what the buyer gets, who it is for, the fixed scope, delivery timing, and what is not promised. Avoid vague claims like guaranteed traffic, sales, or ranking.
Audit The Buyer Path
A useful repo can lose buyers even when the code is solid. The usual gaps are simple: unclear outcome, no sample, scattered proof, no scoped inquiry, no delivery boundary, or no private support path.
Put evidence near the inquiry button
Link a preview, screenshot, live example, public work page, or case study before the inquiry button. Buyers should not have to trust an unsupported claim.
Make the scope and next step unambiguous
Ask only for a public repo URL, buyer outcome, and public-safe context. Use the listed email for private scope details, then confirm scope and fit before arranging payment privately.
Show delivery and support terms
A short delivery and support boundary reduces buyer risk and prevents avoidable disputes. Keep private payment details out of public GitHub issues.
Fast Fixes
- If there is no clear product page, use the free static storefront builder first.
- If the offer is unclear, write one buyer outcome and remove unrelated products or prices.
- If evidence is scattered, put one live example and one public work link near the inquiry.
- If the repo has no buyer path at all, inspect the fixed setup service instead of patching one small line at a time.
Choose Self-Serve Or Fixed Setup
Free self-serve path
Use the browser checker, static page builder, live demo, and public guide to patch the repo page yourself.
GitHub repo product-page setup
$99
One existing repo becomes a buyer-ready page with landing copy, README cleanup, public evidence, a tested inquiry path, and delivery documentation.
Safe Scope
This checklist is for legitimate public product pages, small digital downloads, learning decks, and fixed-price setup work. Do not request security, vulnerability, exploit, bypass, spam, fake-review, credential, private analytics, or personal-data scraping work.