MakeBook | Preorders for Brands & Communities

FROM A SHARED IDEA TO SOMETHING YOURS

Good ideas.Real things.Made together.

MakeBook connects brands and communities through physical-product preorders, clear pricing and settlement rules. Open the app to see how products, orders and platform review work.

Merchant betaScroll to explore

BUILT FOR BRANDS. CONNECTED BY COMMUNITY.

For the next release.
And what comes after.

A new design. A community edition. A favorite worth keeping in stock. Different products need different ways to reach the people who want them.

01The sketch

Merchant beta

Fixed-price presales

Set the price. Gather the demand. Set a unit price and minimum quantity. Buyers commit at that price; once the conditions are met, proceeds become claimable in stages to support production.

Public launches pending

Market-cleared presales

Let demand find the clearing price. Buyers commit up to a price ceiling. Among options meeting their minimums, serve more buyers first, then select the lower price when counts match.

Public launches pending

Always-on sales

Keep a place for the things people love. Sell stocked goods and recurring community merchandise without waiting for a presale to reach its minimum.

Start with a link from the brand.

Review the product, price and delivery terms before you order. Each product page in the app shows its terms and whether purchases are open. Test campaigns use test assets and are not real product sales.

Merchants prepare products in the workspace. Every listing goes through platform review and final checks before publication.

THE FILM

From the first like
to the first run.

Product demo · illustrative data

A CLOSER LOOK · MARKET CLEARING

How much to make.
Let demand speak.

Bring willing buyers together before production. Let the same committed demand inform both the price and the production run.

02Laying out the cloth

Market-cleared presales

Find a market for something worth making.

Bring purchase commitments and production options together. Among options meeting the minimum, serve more buyers first, then choose the lower price when counts match.

Set your ceiling and lock funds. Successful buyers pay one clearing price within their limits and claim the excess. Unsuccessful buyers can claim a full refund.

Illustration · Fictional figures, not real orders

Clearing price

$36

320 buyers at this price

B meets its minimum and serves more buyers than A.

Minimum quantityOne item per buyer · Example markup: 20% · Not the platform fee

Demand discovers the price. The selected option defines the production run.

Already have a price?

Use a fixed-price presale. The brand sets a unit price and minimum quantity; buyers order at that price. No dynamic pricing. Orders and funds follow the campaign’s stated terms.

See the calculation & buyer outcomes
Illustration · Fictional figures, not real ordersOne item per buyer · Example markup: 20% · Not the platform fee

Compare the production options.

Option AMeets minimum
$48Retail price
Factory price
$40
Minimum quantity
100
Eligible buyers
150
Option BSelected
$36Retail price
Factory price
$30
Minimum quantity
300
Eligible buyers
320
Option CBelow minimum
$30Retail price
Factory price
$25
Minimum quantity
500
Eligible buyers
410

B serves 320 buyers at $36—more buyers than A. C is cheaper, but misses its minimum.

Step 1 of 2

If buyer count and price match, predefined quote-and-tier order breaks the tie. Platform fees are calculated after the outcome, not used to select it.

FIXED-PRICE PRESALES · SETTLEMENT

Let orders help
fund production.

Production needs funding. Buyers need clear terms. Once the minimum is met, the brand can claim proceeds in stages as orders move toward delivery.

03The first cut
Fixed-price presale illustration · Not actual paymentsOf the brand’s proceeds

40%

Cumulative share available

Minimum met

At the order deadline, the brand can claim 40% toward the factory deposit.

Minimum not met

Buyers can claim a full refund if the minimum is not met at the deadline.

Shipping information overdue

If information is still missing after the latest shipping deadline, buyers can claim the entire unreleased balance in proportion to order quantities.

Refunds require a claim. MakeBook does not verify the brand’s shipping information; submission is not delivery. Released funds cannot be recovered. Overdue refunds cover only the unreleased balance, not a guaranteed full refund.

REAL-WORLD GOODS. ONCHAIN RULES.

Made in the real world.
Connected onchain.

Products are designed, made and used in the physical world. Onchain orders and settlement rules give brands and buyers a shared transaction record.

04A reference in hand
01

Demand backed by funds

Locked funds give demand a tangible basis before production begins.

02

Rules agreed in advance

Defined conditions determine the result and when funds become claimable.

03

A shared transaction record

Onchain states and fund movements leave a record beyond the storefront.

Brands handle products and shipping. Contracts cannot guarantee production or delivery, or recover released funds.

THE MECHANISM

Follow the commitment.

Solidity contracts on Injective EVM carry the transaction rules. Follow a market-cleared presale from purchase commitments to clearing and settlement.

Injective EVM TestnetSolidity · Chain ID 1439

Market-clearing illustration · Not a live transaction. Each product page states the rules for its selling model.

01 / Commit

Demand with funds behind it.

RULE

Buyers state the most they will pay and commit funds against that limit.

INPUTBuyer ceiling + locked funds

RESULTFunded purchase intent

Defined terms. Limited permissions.

Key campaign terms are frozen at deployment. The platform cannot arbitrarily rewrite prices, orders or fund ownership. Limited operational permissions remain; releases must follow contract state and predefined rules.

Development statusUpdated 10 Oct 2026
Market clearing
Existing testnet flow; self-service publication of new campaigns is still in preparation.
Fixed price & the app
The app is online on Injective EVM Testnet with test assets. Products, orders and merchant reviews are validated in an isolated local environment; account sign-in is in preparation.

New market-cleared and in-stock execution is limited to isolated local testing. Public settlement adoption, deployment and real-asset acceptance are still pending. Test campaigns are not live product sales.

Incubated by Ninja Labs · Built on Injective

IT STARTED WITH A CLOTHING BRAND

Black-and-white photograph of a fashion designer’s workspace, with a reference board and paper patterns.
Where a design starts.Photography · Ron Lach ↗

Liking it
needs a next step.

In autumn 2025, Alan started a designer clothing brand and sold its first pieces as presales.

People liked the designs. They asked for more. But likes could not tell him how many people would buy, or at what price a production run would make sense.

MakeBook closes that gap: demand a creator can act on, and a way for people to help something they love get made.

Read the founder’s storyClose story

A brand takes shape through decisions: how many pieces to make, what to charge and when to begin. Each one carries a cost. Presales bring a brand closer to its buyers, but they also reveal a gap between people liking an idea and being ready to buy it.

MakeBook began with that practical problem. Purchase commitments can give brands a firmer basis for pricing and production. Buyers, in turn, should be able to understand what they are ordering, the conditions of the sale and what happens to their money at each stage.

That relationship does not end with one release. A new design may need support before it can be made. A familiar favorite may belong in a community’s everyday life. Our direction includes fixed-price presales, market-cleared presales and always-on sales, so brands can choose a model that fits the product.

Onchain rules make key transaction terms and settlement records available to both sides. They cannot make a better product or deliver a package. They can give the transaction a clearer structure, so brands and buyers know where they stand.

We are interested in what happens after an idea resonates: when a piece of clothing is worn, an object becomes useful, or a community sees itself in something made together. MakeBook exists to help more of those ideas find their way into everyday life.

Discuss a collaboration

LET A SHARED IDEA BECOME REAL

From “I want one.”
To “This is mine.”

05Finished

A clearer path from shared interest to real products. We are building lasting commerce infrastructure for brands and communities.

Open app

FOR BRANDS & COMMUNITIES

What will your
community make next?

Planning a release, or a lasting line of community merchandise? Bring the idea. Let’s find the right way to begin.

Discuss a collaborationgmy20060609@gmail.com
What to include in your first email
Your idea
What you want to make, and what makes it yours.
Your audience
Who it is for, and whether you already have a community.
Your progress
Any design, sample or production information you already have.

Explore the app, or follow us for release updates.

QUESTIONS

Before
you go.

01What is MakeBook?

MakeBook is preorder and settlement infrastructure for physical products, built for brands and their communities. It brings orders, pricing and funding together before production, under each campaign’s stated terms.

02Can I use MakeBook now?

Open the app to read the rules and see what is open. Account sign-in is not open yet, so orders and product preparation cannot start today. Once it opens, merchants sign in to prepare a product for platform review; no merchant invitation is needed. Private team workspaces remain for invited team members. Test campaigns use test assets and are not real product sales, and each product page shows whether purchases are available.

Open app ↗
03Are all three selling models available?

The Merchant workspace is built to prepare products for all three models. Fixed-price presales are in merchant beta; new market-cleared and in-stock execution is limited to isolated local testing, and public launches for those two models are pending. Check each product page before purchasing.

04How does a merchant publish a product?

Sign in to prepare your product listing and delivery details, save a draft and submit it for platform review. After approval and final checks, the platform confirms publication. Approval alone does not put a product on sale.

05Does market clearing mean the lowest price anywhere?

No. Among options meeting their minimums, it prioritizes more successful buyers, then a lower price when buyer counts match. It is not a lowest-price-anywhere promise.

06Do presales and stocked goods have the same rules?

No. Each model has its own price, delivery and refund conditions. The new market-cleared and in-stock settlement terms are local test proposals awaiting public adoption. Read the verified terms on the product page before purchasing.

07Are refunds sent automatically?

No, they must be claimed. A fixed-price presale that misses its minimum allows a full refund. In market clearing, successful buyers can claim excess funds and unsuccessful buyers a full refund. Other cases follow the campaign’s rules.

08What if shipping information is submitted late?

In a fixed-price presale, if information is still missing after the latest shipping deadline, buyers can claim the unreleased balance in proportion to order quantities. Released funds cannot be recovered; this does not guarantee a full refund.

09Who handles product and shipping questions?

For product and shipping questions, please contact the brand directly. MAKEBOOK handles platform and contract questions.

lijunle853@gmail.com ↗
10How can we discuss a collaboration?

Tell us about your product, community and release plans. An early idea is enough to start a conversation.

gmy20060609@gmail.com ↗
11Where can I find official information?

Find us at makebook.xyz and @MakeBookHQ on X.

makebook.xyz ↗@MakeBookHQ ↗
Current stageMerchant beta

The app is online on Injective EVM Testnet. Account sign-in and the first product launches are being prepared; every listing goes through platform review and final checks. Test campaigns use test assets and are not real product sales.