Sell on MultiVendor

Sell authorized add-ons for existing games

Designers and modders can sell add-ons from a branded shop on MultiVendor Market when the original game's license or policy allows selling them. Include a free preview, state the license you follow and the version supported, and offer formats or editions as options. Buyers pay you directly through your own Stripe or PayPal account.

Shopping instead? Browse authorized game add-ons on MultiVendor Market →

Tips for selling authorized game add-ons

  • Read the game's license or fan-content policy and confirm paid add-ons are permitted.
  • Name the license or policy and include any required notices.
  • Don't use the publisher's logos or artwork, or imply official status.
  • List the supported game version or edition clearly.
  • Scan mod files for malware before uploading.

Start an authorized add-on marketplace

Launch a marketplace for third-party adventures, supplements or permitted mods with your own brand and domain. Require sellers to state the license they follow and to avoid protected material, and let each creator connect their own payments.

Ideas to start from

  • → A third-party tabletop adventure marketplace under open game licenses
  • → A board game scenario and solo-mode marketplace
  • → A marketplace for permitted mods for games with open modding policies
Build it with the AI builder →

How selling works on MultiVendor

  1. Step 1

    Open your shop

    Create a seller account, add your logo and shop description. Free to apply.

  2. Step 2

    List your authorized game add-ons

    Add photos, prices and options like colour or size. Set shipping, downloads or schedules.

  3. Step 3

    Get paid directly

    Buyers pay you through your own Stripe or PayPal. MultiVendor never holds your money.

Questions about selling authorized game add-ons

Can I sell mods for any video game?

No. Many publishers forbid selling mods. Only sell add-ons where the game's published policy explicitly allows paid content.

Can I use the game's name in my title?

Follow the license's rules on compatibility statements. Many allow describing compatibility but not using logos or implying endorsement.

What happens if a publisher changes its policy?

Keep up with the policies you rely on and update or remove listings if the terms change.

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