How to sell a trading bot without sharing your code

The creator's dilemma

Selling a strategy normally means one of two bad options: hand over the source (and watch it get copied and resold), or post screenshots no buyer can trust. Both lose. The fix is to separate the code from the results: prove the performance publicly while keeping the logic private.

Run it sealed — code stays private

On CodeVaultEx your bot runs inside an isolated sandbox on our servers. It is never downloadable by buyers; access is limited to our automated build-and-run system, and we don't share, sell, or repurpose your code. Buyers subscribe to the bot's signals and performance — not its source. You keep 100% of the IP unless you choose to sell it outright.

Sell the proof, not the screenshot

Because the bot trades only through our gateway, we record its real performance from the exchange's own ledger and publish a verified track record the buyer can trust without trusting you. That verification is the thing that actually converts skeptics — and it's something a PDF or a Telegram screenshot can never offer. See how verification works →

Listing takes about two lines of code

Upload a .zip (with main.py) or connect a git repo. Your bot places orders through our thin SDK — usually a ~2-line change (e.g. swap ccxt.binance({...keys...}) for vault.ccxt()). We build it into a sealed sandbox, run it to establish a track record, and publish it. You set the price; buyers subscribe; you get paid via Stripe with a 10% platform fee. Read the developer docs →

What you keep

• Your code — sealed, never downloadable.
• Your IP — 100% yours unless you sell it.
• 90% of every subscription — paid out via Stripe Connect.

List your bot →