Own a Letter.

Twenty-six letters. Each to one owner. Forever.
$505. It does nothing — and that is precisely the point.

*Yes, the domain is spelled wrong. Someone bought the one with the Y. People buy anything.

What you receive

Nothing else.

The Wall of Owners

Twenty-Six. No More.

Each letter, owned once, by one person. $505.

AAvailable — $505Claim

BAvailable — $505Claim

CAvailable — $505Claim

DAvailable — $505Claim

EAvailable — $505Claim

FAvailable — $505Claim

GAvailable — $505Claim

HAvailable — $505Claim

IAvailable — $505Claim

JAvailable — $505Claim

KAvailable — $505Claim

LAvailable — $505Claim

MAvailable — $505Claim

NAvailable — $505Claim

OAvailable — $505Claim

PAvailable — $505Claim

QAvailable — $505Claim

RAvailable — $505Claim

SAvailable — $505Claim

TAvailable — $505Claim

UAvailable — $505Claim

VAvailable — $505Claim

WAvailable — $505Claim

XAvailable — $505Claim

YAvailable — $505ClaimThe only letter we couldn't afford.

ZAvailable — $505Claim

Questions

Is this a typo?: It's a lot. Lot 505 includes 26 letters. Our domain includes 25. The Y was purchased in 2023 by a stranger, which is, frankly, the entire thesis of this company.
Do I actually own it?: Yes. Legally, no. In every way that matters to you, yes.
Can I use my letter?: You always have. Now it is yours.
Why $505?: Because $500 was not enough.
When all twenty-six are gone?: Then they are gone. Lot 506 is another matter.
Is this serious?: You are holding a certificate for the letter A.