How much is a pixel?
Empty pixels start at $1. After someone buys one, that square is never $1 again — the next buyer must pay at least last price + $1, or more. The form shows the floor. Paying less is rejected.
A live 80×41 pixel war on PixelBoard. Empty squares start at $1. The next buyer of that square pays at least last price + $1, or more — never less. Logos span the pixels you own until someone breaks them.
PixelBoard is a live 80×41 pixel auction with 3,280 tiles. Empty squares are $1. The next buyer of an owned square pays at least last price + $1, or more. Logos span owned pixels until a rival outbids a tile and punches a hole in the image. Companies stay on the all-time list after they lose every pixel.
Empty pixels start at $1. After someone buys one, that square is never $1 again — the next buyer must pay at least last price + $1, or more. The form shows the floor. Paying less is rejected.
No cap — the whole board if you want. Type a number above the board and PixelBoard picks a compact block: empty tiles first, then the cheapest shape if empty is gone. You can also tap, stamp, or drag any region yourself.
Your logo is one picture stretched across the pixels you buy. Grid lines stay visible. If a rival outbids a single tile, they punch a hole in that image. You stay on the list.
Opening the form does not lock tiles. Hitting Pay holds them while you complete Stripe checkout. If you cancel or the session expires, they go back on the market. The first completed Stripe payment wins. If someone else already paid, the minimum jumps.
All time ranks lifetime dollars. Today ranks only what was paid in the last 24 hours. Both lists keep companies even after they lose every pixel.