$1 a pixel · smallest deed on the internet: 1x1 · intended to live indefinitely
One wall, 1,000 by 1,000 pixels, every coordinate sold once. Buy a plot, make it yours, and keep that piece of internet land alive as the wall grows. Some people take a billboard the whole room notices. Some people bury a one-pixel secret at coordinates only they know. Both can be found, both can link out, and both cost exactly what they weigh.
Why people buy in
Dive deeper and the wall starts acting like a little Google Earth for internet land. Zoom, search, use Find a Plot, or hit Find Random and even a one-pixel claim can be discovered without anyone resizing their browser to absurd levels.
A pixel next to a famous block costs the same as a pixel in the quiet part of the wall. That is the game. If attention starts clustering, the spots around it become more interesting without the price changing.
One pixel costs one dollar. The price does not climb as attention grows. Bigger plots only cost more because they contain more pixels, and each claim is yours to manage like internet land instead of a rented ad slot.
Every public plot can point somewhere: your site, store, channel, launch, portfolio, or weird side quest. It is a tiny doorway from a public internet artifact back to whatever you want people to find.
The wall only gets interesting when people claim it, share it, and send others hunting through it. More owners means more traffic, faster sellout energy, a faster $10K block drawing, and a stronger reason for plots to matter later.
When the wall sells out, the 100x100 center block gets raffled off. Plot count matters: a $100 budget could buy one 10x10 block for one entry, or one hundred separate 1x1 plots for one hundred entries.
How claims work
Drag an open rectangle, tell Find a Plot your budget, search coordinates, or claim near a plot you think people will visit. You are not just buying size; you are choosing position.
A 1x1 costs $1. A 30x20 costs $600. That is the whole pricing model: no auctions, no tiers, no surge pricing, no trick math. Pick your footprint and pay for the pixels inside it.
Each plot gets its own artwork, name, blurb, destination link, and social links. Manage your claims individually, update the creative, and keep your plot useful as your project changes.
You can buy one tiny claim or many separate plots. Each individual plot is its own giveaway entry, so a group can band together, collect nearby spots, and build something bigger piece by piece.
Big blocks are easier to notice. Small plots are cheaper, sneakier, and still discoverable through zoom, search, random discovery, and coordinates. One is spectacle. One is buried treasure.
A plot can be more than one link. Add social buttons for the profiles that matter so visitors can jump from your piece of the wall to the places where you actually want attention.
Own the attention
Each plot tracks views and link clicks. That gives you a simple read on whether your piece of the wall is getting attention, and useful proof if you ever rent it out or sell someone on the traffic.
Want something beyond a rectangle? Buy multiple plots to make a custom shape you control pixel by pixel: a border, an arrow, a trail, a frame, or something pointed directly at another claim.
If the wall earns enough attention, your plot can become space someone else wants. Keep it, rent it, sublet it, or make a private deal. The point is that the claim belongs to you.
If the wall earns attention, owners should be able to decide what happens next. Keep your plot, point it at your own thing, rent it out, or make a side deal. When the wall sells out, the plan is to open a rental marketplace for plots owners choose to list, so the wall can keep moving after the first sale.