1,000,000 pixels · €1 each · paid once, kept for good
The 1 million pixel website, rebuilt as a board.
Buy pixels, your line goes up. The pixels are permanent — never resold, never expiring, nothing to cancel. The rank is the only thing that moves.
€3 lands at #8 today. Every sale pushes the price of the top up.
Drag to turn the board · click a card to open its page
- 83pixels owned
- 999,917still open
- 7lines on the board
- 8clicks sent out
Most pixels sits on top.
Lines marked house are our own sites. They hold a house allocation of pixels — nothing was paid for it, their receipt says so, and €29 of real pixels puts you above every one of them.
- 1Analytics that show why visitors don't convert. No cookies, GDPR-ready.28pixelsdetails
- 2Run your WordPress and WooCommerce sites by talking to an AI.19pixelsdetails
- 3Next.js 15 SaaS boilerplate: auth, Stripe, dashboard, admin panel, emails.14pixelsdetails
- 4WooCommerce dashboard with RFM segments, real margins and abandoned carts.9pixelsdetails
- 5Food truck software: location calendar, daily menu, orders, sales dashboard.6pixelsdetails
- 6Turn a vague idea into a full spec for Claude, Cursor or Bolt to build.4pixelsdetails
- 7Launch pages with countdown, email capture and a custom domain. Free tier.3pixelsdetails
- 8Rank #8 is open3 pixels take it — paid once, kept for good, and the price only goes up from here.
How it works
- STEP 01
Write your line
A name, a link, and one sentence of 90 characters. That is the whole ad — no image to design, no file to upload.
- STEP 02
Buy pixels
€1 each, from 3. The form shows the rank you will land on before you pay, and what taking #1 would cost instead.
- STEP 03
Keep them
The pixels are yours for good. Your line stays on the board and on its own page, with every click it receives counted in public.
What €3 actually buys
An honest answer, because the dishonest one is why the previous version of this site sold nothing: this board is small. It gets a few dozen human visitors a day, most of them looking for the 2005 Million Dollar Homepage rather than for you.
So every line publishes its own receipt — pixels owned, amount paid, clicks received, and the resulting cost per click. Check it before you decide, not after.
Nothing has been paid on this board yet, so there is no cost per click to quote — and inventing one would defeat the point of publishing it.
What you are buying is the thing the original actually delivered: a line that stays put. Alex Tew’s page is still online twenty years later, untouched. Half its links now lead nowhere, but not one pixel moved.
Why a board and not a wall of images
This site ran as a 1000×1000 pixel wall for three months. Sixty-seven people selected a zone; none of them paid. A picture at 30×20 pixels says nothing, nobody zooms into a wall, and everyone can tell. A ranked list of links is readable on a phone, readable by a crawler, readable by an answer engine — and a rank is something you can want.
The pixel stayed because it is the honest unit: 1,000,000 of them at €1, exactly like the megapixel the original sold.
Questions people actually ask
What am I actually buying?
Pixels, at €1 each, out of a fixed stock of 1,000,000 — so the whole board is worth exactly €1,000,000, like the 2005 original. Here a pixel is not a square of image, it is a point of rank: the listing that owns the most pixels sits at the top. You get a line on the board (name, one sentence, link), your own page at /p/your-name, and every click the board sends you, counted.
How much does it cost?
€1 per pixel, minimum 3 pixels — so €3 to get on the board. There is no subscription, no renewal and nothing to cancel. You pay once and the pixels are yours.
Can I lose my place?
Your pixels can never be taken from you, but your rank can move: anyone who buys more pixels than you passes you. That is the whole game. You climb back the same way, by buying more pixels, and they add to the ones you already own.
What happens at equal pixels?
Whoever paid first stays in front. So matching the listing above you does not overtake it — you need one pixel more. It is the rule that keeps the board moving instead of settling into a row of identical €3 lines.
Is the link a backlink?
No, and anyone selling you one is selling you a penalty. Every outbound link on this board carries rel="sponsored", because it is paid for and Google's link spam policy requires paid links to be marked. What you get is a public listing, a page a crawler and a human can both read, and the clicks the board actually sends — which each listing publishes, including its real cost per click.
Will it send me traffic?
Not much, and you should assume that. This board gets a few dozen human visitors a day, mostly people searching for the original Million Dollar Homepage. Every listing publishes the clicks it has received and what they cost, so you can check that claim rather than trust it. If you need clicks this month, buy ads. If you like owning a permanent line on a public board for the price of a coffee, this is that.
Can I list my site for free?
Yes, and permanently. A free listing is reviewed by hand and then sits at the bottom of the board, below everything that owns pixels. It is never deleted and never expires. Buying pixels is the only thing that moves it up.
Some listings are the site owner's own. Isn't that rigged?
They are there, they are labelled "house", and they hold a house allocation of pixels rather than a purchase — their receipt shows €0 paid, because nothing was. They exist so the board is readable on day one instead of being an empty page. The allocations are deliberately small: the whole set of them can be overtaken for the price of a few coffees, and any listing that pays real money outranks them permanently.