A step-by-step guide to opening a Getly store, listing your first digital product, and setting up payouts so the money actually reaches your wallet. Written from a real store: Foundry Bell went from a new account to live, buyable products in about 48 hours, and this guide is that exact path, including the payout decisions most new sellers get wrong on day one.

What it is: a practical setup guide for one platform, done properly. Getly pays sellers in USDT to their own wallet, which makes it a working option for creators and freelancers who cannot use Stripe or do not want a card-processor account between them and their earnings.

What's inside (ZIP download):

- guide.md: the full quickstart. Why Getly, the money math, payout timing, store and wallet setup, moderation, pricing ladders, and first traffic.

- Payout setup checklist: the payout configuration step by step, including the network choice that decides whether a small balance ever reaches you.

- Moderation preflight checklist: run it before submitting each product. It is the difference between same-day clearance and a silent pending queue.

- Listing copy template: title, proof line, what's-inside table, honest limits, license. Fill in the brackets and publish.

- Pricing worksheet (CSV): take-home math at $5 / $9 / $19 / $29 / $39 / $49, with the card-processing floor warning built in.

Who it's for: creators, freelancers, and small digital sellers who want to sell a file (a kit, template pack, checklist, or small tool) and be paid in USDT or USDC to their own wallet. If you already have a working Stripe or Gumroad setup and no interest in crypto payouts, this guide is not for you.

Requires: a free Getly seller account and a crypto wallet that can receive USDT. The guide itself is Markdown and CSV, readable in any text editor or spreadsheet app.

Honest limits: a live listing is not a sale. This guide covers setup, pricing, and first-traffic routes, not guaranteed demand. Platform fees, minimums, and payout dates are quoted from Getly's own pages as checked in October 2026; re-check them before you price a flagship product. Not financial, tax, or legal advice.