ml0x.com/x
Renting this category costs $49 to $899 a month, $588 to $10,788 by month twelve. Everything on this page is $99 or $199, paid once, full source, run on your own machine, and whatever it produces belongs to you. These are for people who run their own sites and want the machinery with its evidence shown, not a promise of traffic. If a rented tool is doing its job for you, keep it. This page is for the other case. Ordered by what I think you will use first, not by price.
I built these for my own sites before putting them on this page, and every number below sits on the product page it came from, next to the results that went against me. I logged about 1,000 hours across the three of them, and my token bill says their development runs burned over 100 million tokens of inference.
$99 one time
For people who want backlinks but will not send a single outreach email. It publishes real assets to public developer platforms instead, and a verifier re-fetches every URL it published and writes down the ones that died. The alternatives go wrong at both ends. On The Hoth's Trustpilot page, one-star reviewers describe paying $1,000 a month on retainer, one of them almost $13,000, and watching clicks decline. At the other end sit $10 marketplace links that Fiverr buyers on Trustpilot call garbage that got their sites de-indexed. Both failure modes stay invisible until you can read the fate of every link. That is what the ledger is for.
Full source, unlimited sites and unlimited runs, seven active publishing channels plus the 116 channel registry, and the verifier. It is macOS only and needs Node 18 or newer plus your own data in a CSV.
The ledger from my own sites is on the page. 413 links across 13 publishing days, 232 passed audit, and the table of the ones that failed sits next to the ones that worked. Twelve of the live links are named so you can click them yourself. Across my sites it averaged 7.25 referring domains per site with a ceiling of 9, it caps at 12 links per week per site, and it guarantees no rankings.
Read the ledger at handsofflinks.com30 day refund, unconditional, and the source stays yours either way
You land on handsofflinks.com. The price and the refund window are restated there, and payment is its Stripe checkout.
$99 one time
If a model has ever invented a statistic on a page you shipped, this is the fix I built. The model never types a number. Code fetches each value, recomputes it, then re-fetches the citation to check it still says what was claimed, and nothing publishes until a human clears the last stage. Byword's published price for 25 article credits is $99 a month. Same digits, opposite terms. Here $99 buys the pipeline once, with unlimited runs and no per site fee.
Full source, fourteen anti-fabrication layers, and five originality layers. You bring your own API keys and pay your own inference. Cuppa's customers also bring their own OpenAI key, on top of $1,188 to $10,788 a year in subscription. You pay tokens either way. The difference is the rent.
A run wanted grams per cup for butter and no source met the fetch rule, so it held the value. The page shipped without that unit rather than with a plausible one. That is the trade, a missing number instead of an invented one.
See the layers at toolsthatrank.com14 day refund, in full
You land on toolsthatrank.com. The price and the refund window are restated there, and payment is its Stripe checkout.
$199 one time
You are starting site number four and about to re-make the same fifty build decisions you made on the last three. It is the build architecture underneath the other two cards, written down and enforced. Thirteen layer contracts and 395 gates, 363 of them blocking, decide whether a run is allowed to keep going. If you have ever watched a layer pass because a flag was missing rather than false, that bug is the reason these gates fail closed.
One repository with the full source, a seventeen command CLI over 18 Python modules, 546 regression tests, 57,205 lines, and the documents that specify every gate and every threshold. Python, standard library only. It is a specification plus code, not a hosted service.
Plainly, it has zero buyers. Nobody, me included, has taken it end to end as a product, so there are no reviews and no case studies to show you. What I can put next to that is the shape of the purchase. ShipFast sells one-time code at $199 to $299 and states it cannot be refunded. Mine is $199 with 60 days to hand it back, in full, no reason needed.
Read the spec at aiwebsitepipeline.com60 day refund, no reason needed
You land on aiwebsitepipeline.com. The price and the refund window are restated there, and payment is its Stripe checkout.
The calculators and the tools index on this site are free and always will be. KV cache sizing, LLM memory, and about twenty smaller ones. No signup, no email. Use them to judge whether my code is worth $99 before you spend anything. If none of the three cards is your situation, the write-up of what this portfolio actually measured, 40 extensions, 33 sites, $1,631 gross, has a free sample page. The paid version is waitlist only, and nothing there can be bought today.
Michael Lip, Warsaw. All three product sites are mine, and receipts come from Stripe on each. Code at github.com/theluckystrike.