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Would you pay?

Swipe right on indie startups if you'd pay; makers see real demand, not likes.

5,086 swipes recorded94 indie startups listedNo signup required to swipeFree startup submissionOptional $19 Boost
Category
Startup validation / market research / indie hacker tool
Business model
Freemium/paid boost. Swipers use free; makers submit free; revenue comes from the optional $19 Boost. There is no visible subscription or recurring revenue.
Stage
Early stage or micro-revenue side project, inferred from the free core product, low public traction numbers, and solo builder. Not publicly confirmed.
Target audience
Indie hackers, solo founders, and makers launching micro-startups who need early demand validation.
Opportunity score
35/100

A clever, low-cost validation toy with a real insight, but weak monetization, retention, and defensibility; best as a lead magnet or portfolio project rather than a venture-scale business.

Founder verdict
NO

A cute indie validation toy with a real insight, but not a durable, high-revenue business.

What is Would you pay??

Would you pay? is an early-stage validation tool where users swipe right or left on indie startup pitches to signal whether they would pay. It positions itself as a harder, faster buying-intent signal than likes or upvotes, giving makers a percentage of would-pay intent, audience breakdown, and click-through data after 10 swipes. The site publicly reports 5,086 swipes and 94 indie startups. Revenue, MRR, and growth are not publicly disclosed. Monetization is limited to an optional $19 Boost for 24-hour deck priority, with a 100-swipe guarantee. It is built by Mustafa Ergisi and targets indie hackers and solo founders. Observed facts are the product's copy and public counts; assumptions are that this is a solo, pre-revenue or micro-revenue side project.

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