Settings & rules
The terms of the house.
How rank is decided, what may be listed, and how the money moves — plus the handful of settings this browser remembers about you.
Rules & pricing
The whole arrangement, in nineteen lines. Read the payment section before you bid.
Ranking mechanics
- Rank is determined solely by cumulative dollars bid. Highest total sits at #1.
- To take #1, you must bid more than the current leader's total.
- Every dollar you've ever put in stays counted toward your listing.
- Bids are final — never refunded, spent down, or expired.
- Ties break in favour of whichever listing reached that total first.
Listing rules
- Public GitHub repositories only. No profiles, organisations, personal sites, or non-GitHub links.
- Minimum bid: $1.
- One canonical entry per repo. Re-bidding an already-listed repo adds to its total.
- No adult, illegal, malicious, or abusive content.
- No URL shorteners, tracking parameters, or affiliate links.
- Links are normalised to the canonical github.com/owner/repo path.
Payment
- Payments are processed by Razorpay. Cards, UPI, and netbanking are accepted.
- Bids are priced and charged in US dollars.
- Payment completes instantly — rank is granted the moment the bid clears.
- All bids are non-refundable once processed.
Acceptable use
- repobid does not sell stars. It sells placement — a spot where real developers are likely to see and evaluate a repository.
- Bots, purchased accounts, or any artificial engagement used to inflate stars on a listed repo means immediate delisting, without refund.
- Bidders are responsible for ensuring their repo complies with GitHub's Acceptable Use Policies.
- repobid may remove any listing that GitHub flags, restricts, or acts against.
Disclaimer: rank on repobid reflects money paid — not code quality, project maturity, or any endorsement by repobid. Bids are non-refundable. repobid is not affiliated with or endorsed by GitHub, Inc.
Need a hand? Write to hello@repobid.lol. For anything about a payment, include the payment id from your receipt — it is the one thing that identifies a charge.