Sellfy review

Sellfy bills on a subscription model with entry pricing of $29. The site median for starting prices is €21.92, so Sellfy sits above that figure. The plan bundles digital products, physical products and subscriptions rather than charging for each tool separately.

There is no free plan, so a storefront starts on a paid subscription with entry pricing of $29. Most of the tools compared on the site do offer a free plan (86.3%), so Sellfy is the minority on that point for readers on a budget.

Sellfy lists digital products, physical products and subscriptions. Digital products and physical products sit in the same catalogue, and subscriptions can be sold alongside single purchases. Print-on-demand and a white label storefront are also part of the set.

Sellfy runs on web, so the storefront and checkout live in the browser with nothing to install. There is no listed mobile app to point buyers at, which matters for a catalogue that gets browsed mainly on a phone.

Support runs on email and help centre, so questions go by email or through the help centre. Across the tools compared here, a help centre is a more common route than chat or phone, which makes this a standard setup rather than an outlier.

Sellfy fits solo sellers who want digital products, physical products and subscriptions under one storefront on a subscription model. It suits sellers who would rather have print-on-demand and email marketing in the base plan. Budget-first readers should look elsewhere, since there is no free plan.

Sellfy is run by Sellfy UAB and was founded in 2011, so the company behind the storefront is a named legal entity rather than an anonymous seller. That matters for readers who want to know who holds the terms they accept when opening a store.

Sellfy entry pricing of $29 sits above xMode AI at $11 and below Graphy at $49. YoKu runs a donation-based model instead, so the three do not charge in the same way. On starting price, Sellfy is the middle option.