Sellers stay where the money shows up on time.
Payout speed is the feature sellers compare you on. A month-end spreadsheet does not win that comparison.
Where it pays off
Three things a good payout does for your platform.
How the money moves
One sale in. Every share out, on time.
Set once. Every sale after that splits on its own and goes out on schedule.
You set the split once, on the sale itself. When a customer pays, each share is set aside at that moment and paid out on the schedule you set. A sale on Tuesday is a seller paid on Tuesday, not on the 30th.
- 01
Set the split once
A percentage or a fixed amount, per sale or per seller, agreed before the first sale so no share is argued after it.
- 02
The sale lands and separates
Each share is set aside the moment the customer pays, so there is no seller balance sitting in your account and no email asking where it is.
- 03
Sellers get paid their way
Daily, weekly or on demand, to a bank account, a card or stablecoin — on the schedule you set.
- 04
The 1099 data builds as you go
Every payout is logged against the seller's details, so the 1099 data is ready when you need it.
The honest fit
For platforms that owe more than one person a share.
A good fit if
- You run a marketplace, a gig platform or a multi-vendor store, and sellers ask when they will be paid
- You pay contractors or franchisees out of money you collected
- You split the money in a spreadsheet today, and it is late or wrong more often than you would like
Probably not if
- You pay two or three people a month and a bank transfer already covers it
- You need payroll, with withholding and benefits, which this is not
- The split is only known after the fact and cannot be set when the sale is made
Runs alongside
The rest of what your platform already does.
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