Getting Paid for a Project You Sold

Selling pays in held credits, not money: where your sales show up, how long each one waits before it is yours, and what a reported sale does.

Nobody can buy yet, so nothing has been paid out

Selling is not switched on. A visitor sees your price, but pressing buy answers Buying is not switched on yet and no credits move — so no sale has ever reached the screen described below.

Profile → Money → Sold says the same thing in its own words — Selling is not switched on yet — and deliberately shows no tiles rather than a row of zeros that would read like a real result. Everything on this page is how it works once buying opens.

You are paid in credits

Earnings are credits, added to the same balance you spend on generating, builds and images. There is no bank transfer and no withdrawal: nothing in VyroAI turns credits back into money.

Most credit figures on the Sold screen show what they are worth in money beside or under them — about $… — worked out from the credit packs the site actually sells: Buyers paid, You earned, the Buyers paid and Your share columns per plugin, and every line of Recent sales. That is there so a 6.000-credit sale is not mistaken for something small. It is a comparison, not an amount you can take out.

Three figures are credits only, with no money line: the Marketplace fee tile, the credits waiting box and the Fee column per plugin.

Where your sales show up

Profile → Money → Sold. The row appears once one of your projects has a price on it or has sold at least once, so a buyer who never listed anything is not given an empty seller tab.

Four tiles across the top:

Sales — how many, split into jar and jar + source, with any refunds noted.
Buyers paid — everything buyers spent.
Marketplace fee — what VyroAI took, and the fee per sale.
You earned — your share of the sales that have been released, and nothing else.

Under them sit a chart of the last eight weeks — your share against the fee — and a Recent sales list. The tiles can be scoped to 7 days, 30 days or all time; what is still waiting is always today's state, whichever period you pick.

Every sale waits before it is yours

Credits from a sale do not land in your balance the moment someone pays. Each sale is held for the window a buyer has to report that it does not work, and the screen shows exactly that: N credits waiting, the day the next batch lands, and how long the window is.

The length of that window is set by VyroAI, and the screen reads it rather than having it typed in — when it cannot be read, the sentence is worded without a number instead of guessing one. So take the number from your own Sold screen.

Until a sale is released it counts as waiting, not as earned, which is why You earned can sit well below what buyers have paid you.

What each sale says about itself

On the row	What it means
Waiting · lands 4 Oct	The sale went through and the buyer's report window is still open. The credits become yours on that date.
Paused · buyer reported a problem	The buyer said it does not work. The credits stay held while a person looks at it, and the sale keeps counting as waiting.
Paid 4 Oct	Released. This is the only state that counts toward You earned.
Refunded	The buyer got their credits back. It counts as neither a sale nor earnings. Only the credits number on the row is struck through; the name, date and the rest stay as they were.

You never learn who bought

Every line reads A buyer bought …, and that is not the screen being coy: the data it reads carries no buyer identity at all, on purpose. There is no name, no email and no way to contact a buyer from your sales.

If a buyer has a problem with your plugin, the route is their report — which is what pauses the sale — not a message to you.

A sale keeps the numbers it was made with

Each sale stores its own price, its own fee and your own share at the moment it happened. If the marketplace fee changes later, your older sales are not rewritten — what you were told you earned is what you earned.

The project name works the same way: a sale keeps the name the project had on the receipt, so tidying up later does not blank your history. A row with no name left at all reads Removed plugin.

The price itself is not set on the Sold screen. It lives in the in-place editor on your project's public page, alongside the description and the banner — see Selling Your Project.

Where to next

Next in Community: Browsing the Community
Before you list anything: Selling Your Project — Putting the price on in the first place, and what you promise a buyer.
Shopping instead of selling: Buying a Project — The same transaction from the buyer's side.
Spending what you earned: How Credits Work — What the credits you are paid in are worth and what they spend on.
If nobody is buying: Your Public Project Page — The page a paid project is sold from.

7 of 13 in Community · Last checked 18 September 2026 · Previous: Selling Your Project