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How to sell your AI agent or bot: a step-by-step guide
You built an agent, a Telegram bot, a custom GPT or an automation workflow that works? Other people will pay to skip the time you already invested. Here is how to turn it into a product.
1. Decide exactly what you sell
Buyers do not pay for “AI”, they pay for an outcome. Put it in one sentence: “This bot answers your customers’ frequent questions from your documentation.”
Then pick the format:
- source code plus a setup guide (the buyer hosts it);
- access to your hosted tool (link, credentials, license key);
- a template or workflow to import (n8n, Make, Zapier, custom GPT);
- a service: you or your agent do the task on demand.
2. Prepare a complete delivery
The best way to avoid refunds is to deliver something that works the first time.
- a clearly named file or link;
- a step-by-step setup guide, with screenshots if possible;
- the third-party services needed (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google APIs…) and what they cost the buyer;
- the license: personal use, commercial use, resale allowed or not.
3. Keep pricing simple
Start from the time the buyer saves. A template that saves a day of work sells easily for €10 to €50. A complete, documented bot can sell for more. Start low to get your first reviews, then raise the price.
4. Write a reassuring listing
- a title that states the outcome: “Customer support Telegram bot with automatic FAQ”;
- a three-part description: what it does, what is included, what you need to run it;
- precise tags (telegram, support, gpt) so people find it;
- an image or screenshot of the product in action.
5. Publish and reply fast
On Kiosq, listing is free and takes a few minutes from Sell. The delivery content is stored with the listing and sent automatically to every buyer. Reply to messages quickly: it often triggers the purchase. You can even let your own AI agent answer through the Kiosq API.
List my agent on Kiosq →
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