Would you pay?
Find out who'd pay before you build more
196 followers
Find out who'd pay before you build more
196 followers
Most side projects fail quietly: months of building, then nobody pays. Would you pay? shows your startup to real people who swipe right only if they'd pay for it. You see the % who'd pay, who they are, and who clicked through. Free.
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genuinely curious how you handle the gap between a swipe and a wallet. people are famously generous with "yes I'd pay for that" when there's no card on the line, it's a big part of why founders get burned chasing validation that never converts. do you push anyone past the swipe to an actual pre-order or waitlist deposit, or is the signal here meant to be directional only, more people to keep talking to rather than a real demand number?
@galdayan great question, and you're right. a swipe isn't a wallet.
today it's directional: a cheap first filter before you spend months building. it's most useful comparatively. same crowd, same question, so 35% vs 15% says something even if neither number is a real conversion rate.
we also track who clicks through to the site after swiping, which is a stronger signal than the swipe alone.
next step is exactly what you describe: letting "I'd pay" swipers join a maker's waitlist or pre-order, so the signal turns into real people to talk to.
@mustafaergisi appreciate the straight answer, most people selling a validation tool would've oversold what a swipe means. the comparative framing (35% vs 15% on the same crowd) is the honest way to use a number like this, and the waitlist step is what actually turns it into evidence. good luck with the launch.
@galdayan thank you, really appreciate that. honest numbers are the whole point, a tool that oversells signal would be ironic 😅
waitlist + a "how much would you pay?" step are next. I'll share what we learn.
@cem_ozcelik thank you so much! 🙏 that's exactly the idea: likes are easy, a "yes I'd pay" is the signal that matters