Own pixel units.
Every listing on Nestmarket is a photo cut into pixel units. Buy one and it is yours.
Imagine owning Mona Lisa’s smile and drawing a mustache over it.
Edit it
Edit your unit. Every version is kept. Only edited units become pieces in the games, and a batch of up to 25 adjacent units becomes one piece up to 5x5.
Show it
Edited units go to the gallery, where the community can like and comment on them.
Sell it
List it on the marketplace at your price. A small platform fee comes out of the sale.
Draw it
A built-in editor with a brush, sizes, colours, and undo. Draw straight onto your units in the browser, on a phone or a desktop.
Upload it
Put your own picture on your units: a photo, a selfie, your art. Fill the space or fit the whole image, then draw over it if you like.
Talk about it
Likes and comments on every gallery post. Chat rooms, direct messages, reactions, and mentions to find the people behind the pixels.
Every unit bought moves that listing’s meter. Unit owners vote on the big decisions for the listing, such as repairs and upgrades. Nestmarket answers for the rest under the platform’s governance rules.
Units sold on the platform provide structured participation features, including the ability to participate in community votes on significant property decisions through the platform’s voting system. They do not represent equity, fractional ownership, rental income rights, or a promise of financial return. See the Terms & Conditions.
A unit is a square of the picture, not a share of the property
A unit is a fixed square of a listing’s image, recorded to your account. It gives you the right to edit that square, to show it, to sell it on the marketplace, and to vote on significant decisions about the listing. It is not equity, fractional ownership, rental income, or a promise of financial return. When a listing reaches 100%, the property goes to Nestmarket, and then into a housing trust where the law allows; it does not go to unit holders.
Your square never moves
Every unit is a set of pixel coordinates in the listing’s image, and those coordinates are locked. They are not recomputed, rounded, or reassigned, because your purchase, your edits, and any resale all refer to that exact square.
Prices, fees, and resale
The listing sets the price of a new unit. On the marketplace you set your own asking price, and the buyer pays it through their wallet; a platform fee, currently 2.5%, comes out of the seller’s proceeds. Nestmarket does not guarantee that a listed unit finds a buyer or sells at any particular price.
Purchases are final unless the listing says otherwise
Whether a listing refunds buyers if it does not sell out is set per listing. The pilot house does not, because its marketplace is open from day one and a unit can be resold as soon as it is bought. Future listings that keep the marketplace closed until sell-out refund every buyer if the window closes short of 100%.
Edits are kept forever and shown to everyone
Every edit you make is stored as an immutable history with before-and-after images. Edited units are visible on the listing, in the gallery, and as pieces in the games. Uploads are screened, and an edit that breaks the rules can be quarantined or reverted. You keep the rights to what you make and give Nestmarket a licence to display it on the platform.
Still images only
Animated images and videos are currently not supported. An upload is placed as a still picture.
Votes are input, not control
Unit owners vote on significant decisions for a listing, such as repairs and upgrades. Nestmarket decides and answers for the outcome under the platform’s governance rules. A vote does not make you a landlord, a manager, or a party to the lease.
Money in the wallet is not a bank deposit
You buy units with a wallet balance you fund through Stripe. The balance is not a bank deposit, is not FDIC insured, and earns no interest.
Full terms, risk disclosures, and governance rules are in the Terms & Conditions.
The house is on the meter. Every unit counts.