Short answer: yes. Longer answer: here's exactly who runs it, where your money goes, what we charge, and what we don't do — so you don't have to take our word for it.
Siterifty is an independently built platform — not a large company, not venture-funded, and not a publicly traded business. It's built and run the same way most of the products listed here were: by someone who ships software, for other people who ship software. There's no anonymous team behind a logo. If that's a dealbreaker for you, it's fair to know that going in — but it's also why decisions here (fees, policies, what gets built next) come from actually using the platform, not from a committee.
Every sale runs through escrow. When a buyer pays, that payment is held — not sent straight to the seller — until the buyer confirms they've received what was listed (the assets, access, or transfer they were promised). Siterifty facilitates that hold and the payout, but doesn't take custody of funds outside of that flow, and isn't a party to the underlying sale itself. If something goes wrong, funds stay held while a dispute is resolved instead of the seller having already walked away with the money.
Sellers on the Standard Creator plan keep 70% of every sale; that share increases on paid plans as sellers grow. There's no cost to list, and no fee to browse or buy — the platform fee only applies when a sale actually completes. What's shown on a listing's price is what a buyer pays; there's no surprise line item added at checkout.
That's a reasonable place to start from — read the What is Siterifty overview, or reach out directly with questions before you buy or sell anything. A platform that can't answer those plainly isn't one worth trusting with a transaction, and we'd rather earn that trust than ask for it.