What actually stands between you and a paying customer
It was never the code. It was everything around the code.
To sell software internationally on your own, you need a US company and a registered agent, an American accountant for mandatory filings, a lawyer for contracts and terms, a payment account, and tax registrations in every country you sell into.
Months of setup and thousands of dollars a year — before the first customer pays you a cent. Our model deletes that list. You license us the right to sell your product; we do the selling, under our name and at our risk. Below is what that costs side by side.
The numbers
To sell software worldwide:
| To sell software worldwide | On your own | With Saas & Data Global |
|---|---|---|
| US company + registered agent | US$ 800–1,500 / year | US$ 0 |
| American accountant (mandatory filings) | US$ 500–1,500 / year | US$ 0 |
| Lawyer — contracts and terms | US$ 1,000+ | US$ 0 |
| Payment account and tax registrations | weeks of work | US$ 0 |
| App Store commission | 30% | — |
| Google Play commission (subscriptions) | 15% effective (10% + 5% billing fee) | 5% + possible fees |
| Time to first sale | 2–4 months | 10 minutes |
30% on the App Store. 15% on Google Play. 5% here — and no company to open.
How you get paid
Set a threshold. When your balance reaches it, the money moves.
Payouts use the same sweep logic as the major payment gateways: you define your own minimum — US$ 5, US$ 100, US$ 1,000 — and whenever your balance reaches it, the system triggers an automatic transfer to a US account in your name.
Every payout comes with a statement itemised by product and country: gross wholesale earned, minus refunds, chargebacks and adjustments. And the same sweep capability will be built into Predicard, the group's prepaid card — coming soon.
Your money, on your schedule — not ours.
What we require
Four conditions. All of them checkable.
Your software runs on our infrastructure.
You are not a US tax resident.
You own the code and every licence it depends on.
Your product passes our technical audit — and keeps passing it.
Where we are incorporated
Why we built the company in Wyoming.
Most people who sell software think Delaware. We looked at the numbers and chose better.
Every company pays tax somewhere, and the state where a company is incorporated decides how much of its structure is eaten by state-level charges before it earns a dollar. We compared the states most businesses default to — and chose the one that keeps the most on the table. Wyoming charges no state corporate income tax, no personal income tax, and only a small annual license fee. That is not a loophole; it is simply the most efficient place in the United States to base a company like ours. When you sell through us, you inherit that structure — with no company of your own to open, anywhere.
| State-level cost | Wyoming | California | New York | Delaware |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| State corporate income tax | 0% (none) | 8.84% (flat, + US$ 800 min.) | 6.5% up to ~$5M, 7.25% above | 8.7% (flat) |
| Franchise tax / minimum annual | ~US$ 60 (annual license tax) | US$ 800 / year (minimum) | Complex — higher of income/capital/fixed, ~US$ 25k–200k+ | US$ 175–400+ / year (up to $200k max) |
| Annual report & filing | US$ 60 / year | included in franchise (~US$ 800) | Biennial statement ~US$ 9 + separate franchise | US$ 50 + franchise |
| State income tax (residents) | 0% (none) | 1% to ~13.3% (graduated) | 4% to 10.9% (graduated) | 0% to 6.6% (graduated) |
The state everyone recommends — Delaware — taxes corporate income at 8.7%. Wyoming taxes it at zero.
Figures are current state-level references for comparison and may change. This is a comparison of where a company is incorporated, not tax advice for any individual's personal situation. Verify current rates with a qualified accountant.
Figures are current state-level references for comparison and may change. This is a comparison of where a company is incorporated, not tax advice for any individual’s personal situation. Verify current rates with a qualified accountant.
Distribution
You don’t launch to an empty room.
When we sign a partnership, we announce and advertise your product to our entire existing customer base — the people already buying from this catalogue, already trusting the name on their card statement.
Your launch is not a cold start. It is an introduction, made by the store your future customers already know.
On day one, you’re in front of the customers we spent years earning.
What we take responsibility for — stated plainly
We are the seller of record. We answer to the customer.
Our agreement sets out service levels, response times and cure periods. If a product repeatedly fails them and the failure is not remedied, our agreement allows us to step in and continue operating the product ourselves, so the customers who paid for it are not left stranded.
We would rather never use that clause. It exists so that we can promise our customers something we can actually deliver — and every cure notice, deadline and response is visible in your developer portal long before it matters.
Fair to customers, because it's written. Fair to you, because it's visible.
Ten minutes to apply. We do the rest.
Tell us what you built, show us it works, and prove it's yours. Our audit team takes it from there.
Apply to sell