Sell digital products online

Delivered the moment it is paid

The file goes out after payment, on a link that belongs to that order. You set how many times it can be downloaded and for how long the link stays alive, so a purchase does not become a file passed around a forum.

• Download limit and expiry per product
• Versioned files: update the file, existing buyers get the new one
• Licence keys issued per order
• The buyer’s own account, with every file they have bought

No shipping step

A digital-only cart skips shipping entirely — no address, no method, no estimate, no field asking for a building number. A mixed cart still ships the physical part and delivers the file, without you having to run two shops.

Tax, the part everyone forgets

Digital goods are taxed where the buyer is, not where you are. Tax settings per country, prices shown with or without tax by market, and invoices issued from the shop in your own numbering series.

Access that continues

A course, a template library or a tool with updates is a subscription: a repeating charge, access that lasts while it is paid, and a customer who pauses or cancels from their own account rather than by email.

Piracy is a pricing problem, not a lock

Download limits and expiring links stop the casual sharing that costs you sales; nothing stops the determined. What does work is the buyer’s own account, where every file they have bought is always available, always current — worth more than a copy that stops working on the next machine.

Other people can sell it for you

An affiliate programme tracks who sent the buyer and what they are owed — in digital goods, where the marginal cost of a sale is nothing, that is often the whole growth strategy.

Carts left behind come back by email with the product still in them.

Read more: Every way your customers want to pay, Subscriptions, without a subscription app, One store for every market.