About PromptBase.art

PromptBase.art is a marketplace for tested, ready-to-use AI prompts — image prompts for Midjourney, Stable Diffusion, ChatGPT Image and Ideogram; text prompts for ChatGPT and Claude; video prompts for Sora, Veo, Kling and Runway; and ready-to-post YouTube Shorts. Ninety-nine prompts are published today and every listing shows real output samples generated from the exact prompt text being sold.

The site exists because the hardest part of working with generative models is not access, it is reproducibility. Anyone can get one good image; getting the same look twenty times, on demand, in a format that fits a specific placement, is the part that costs hours. A documented prompt with its model, parameters and samples turns that into a two-minute task.

Buyers pay per prompt in credits, where one hundred credits equals one US dollar, and each purchase includes a one-time commercial licence. Creators publish their own prompts, ebooks and apps from the seller pages and keep seventy percent of every sale, which is what keeps the catalogue full of work by people who actually use these tools.

The business is run by a small team that reviews listings before they go live. That review is the reason the catalogue stays at ninety-nine curated prompts instead of thousands of scraped ones, and it is the same reason thin or duplicate listings are removed rather than left to age.

What the marketplace contains

Ninety-nine published prompts: fifty-two image, twenty-three text, eighteen video, three finished vertical YouTube Shorts and three video scripts. Seven listings are free, and prices run from zero to three hundred credits — three dollars at the marketplace rate.

Midjourney dominates with fifty-six listings, followed by ChatGPT (eleven) and Claude (seven). Video prompts cover Veo, Runway, Sora and Kling. Ebooks add twenty-two published titles and the apps store carries four published listings.

How the site is built (and why that matters to buyers)

The marketplace is a web application with server-rendered pages for search engines and a fast client application for visitors. Product pages, category pages and keyword guides are rendered from real catalogue data, which is why a listing page shows its own samples, price, model and category rather than a generic template.

Practically, that means the page you land on from a search result is the page that describes the product — not an empty shell that fills in after JavaScript loads. It also means category pages reflect what is actually published, so you are never clicking through to an empty shelf.

Pricing, payment and what you receive

Prompts are priced individually in credits: image and text prompts from free to 250 credits, video prompts from 200 to 250, and ready-to-post Shorts at 300. Ebooks are priced in dollars, and app listings carry their own price with source archives included.

Checkout accepts card payments (Visa and Mastercard) and cryptocurrency. Purchases unlock automatically once payment confirms and remain in your account, so re-downloading something bought months ago does not require contacting support.

For creators: publishing and the 70% share

Creators publish prompts from the Sell page by supplying the prompt text, the model it targets, a category, a price and samples generated from that prompt. Listing is free — no subscription, no application fee, no minimum catalogue size — and every sale pays seventy percent to the creator.

The same seventy percent share applies across the ebook store and the apps store, so a creator who works in several formats can list everything under one account and see earnings in one dashboard.

How listings are reviewed

New listings are checked for the basics that make a prompt sellable: real output samples generated from the shipped prompt, a named target model, a category that matches the content and a description that tells a buyer what they will get. Listings that fail those checks are corrected before they stay live.

Duplicate listings and near-identical variants are removed, because a catalogue padded with copies makes every listing harder to find. That is a deliberate trade: fewer listings, each of which a buyer can evaluate in under a minute.

What the site does not claim to be

PromptBase.art is not an AI model provider — you run purchased prompts in your own account with Midjourney, ChatGPT, Claude, Sora or whichever engine the listing targets. It is also not a subscription library or an agency: there is no monthly plan, and consulting is not sold here.

It is a straightforward marketplace: creators list tested work, buyers pay a small one-time price, and both sides keep a clear picture of what was exchanged. Where a task is genuinely bespoke — accuracy-critical extraction, compliance-bound communication — buying a prompt is the wrong tool and the site says so.

Support and how to reach the team

Questions about a purchase, a listing, a payout or an account are handled through the contact page, which routes to the team that runs the marketplace rather than a third-party call centre. Include the listing link or your account email in the message and the relevant order or catalogue entry can be found immediately.

There is also a support box inside the logged-in dashboard, which is the faster route when the question concerns a specific purchase. Buyers who report a listing whose samples no longer match the shipped prompt are doing the catalogue a favour: those reports are what keep the sample grids trustworthy.

What the site is working on

The direction is depth rather than volume: more prompts in the categories buyers already search — art and illustration, photography, video, marketing and business — and more documentation on each listing so a buyer can predict the output more precisely before paying.

That means accepting a slower catalogue growth rate. A marketplace that publishes ninety-nine well-documented prompts is more useful to a buyer than one publishing nine hundred undocumented ones, because the second forces the buyer to re-test everything. The review step exists to hold that line.

Getting in touch about a listing

If a listing you bought no longer behaves like its samples — a model update changed the output, or a sample was removed after purchase — message the team with the listing link. Reports like that are how the sample grids stay trustworthy, and they are acted on rather than logged.

Creators who want to know why a listing was rejected, changed or removed should ask the same way. The review criteria are deliberately plain: real samples from the shipped prompt, a named target model, an accurate category and a description that tells a buyer what the outcome looks like.

Frequently asked questions

Who runs PromptBase.art?

A small team that reviews every listing before it goes live. Listings are checked for real samples, a named target model and a category that matches the content.

How big is the catalogue?

Ninety-nine published prompts, twenty-two published ebooks and four published app listings, with seven of the prompts free.

Is PromptBase.art a subscription service?

No. Everything is bought individually — prompts with credits (100 credits = $1), ebooks and apps at their own prices. There is no monthly plan.

Does PromptBase.art provide the AI models?

No. You run purchased prompts in your own Midjourney, ChatGPT, Claude, Sora or other model account. Each listing names the model it targets.

Can I sell on PromptBase.art?

Yes. Creators publish prompts from the Sell page, ebooks from the ebook upload page and apps from the app upload page, keeping 70% of every sale with free listing.

How do I contact the team?

Use the contact page. Include the listing link or your account email so the right order can be found quickly.