Sell your fishing spots
You spent years finding them. Somebody else is willing to pay for the shortcut — and you can sell it without giving it away.
You are not giving up the spot
Every angler we asked said the same thing first, so here is the answer before the pitch. You keep fishing it. The people who buy it get the pin and what you know. Everyone else gets less than they can see today — because listing a spot removes it from the public map.
It comes off the map
Publishing a listing takes the exact position out of the public map, out of the heatmap, and off the catch pins other anglers have dropped there. A listed spot is harder to find than an unlisted one.
Buyers only
The listing page shows the species, the seasons, the technique and the access — and never the location. The pin appears in the app, for the people who paid, and nowhere else.
They cannot resell it
Buying access does not make someone a seller. What you built stays yours to sell.
A pin is not worth much. A pattern is.
The listings people pay for are not coordinates, they are instructions: what eats there, when it turns on, what you throw at it, and how you get in without spooking the place.
What comes out of it
The species you actually catch there, not the ones that theoretically live in the area.
When it turns on
Tide stage, months, time of day. The difference between a spot and a spot that is worth driving to.
A walkthrough
Two minutes of you explaining the approach is worth more than a paragraph, and it is the part buyers say they wanted most.
Your catch log is the receipt
Anyone can claim a spot fishes. A listing on Cobia carries what your logged catches actually show — which is why the anglers who have been logging all along have something to sell that nobody can fake.
No. You keep fishing it exactly as before. What you are selling is access to the location and what you know about it, to the people who buy it, and nobody else.
Only buyers. Listing a spot takes its exact position off the public map, out of the heatmap, and off anyone else’s catch pins there. The listing page shows what species come out of it and when, never where it is.
They get hidden too. That is the point, and we tell you how many before you publish, including how many belong to other anglers who fish the same spot. Nothing is hidden without you seeing the number first.
No. Buying access does not make someone a seller of it.
Through Stripe, straight to your bank. You set the price. There is no exclusivity, no minimum, and you can take a listing down whenever you want — though anyone who already bought it keeps their access, because they paid for it.
Take the listing down. We would rather have fewer honest listings than a marketplace of spots that used to be good.
Start logging what you already know
Listings are built from catches you have logged. The anglers who start now are the ones with something to sell when this opens.
Android coming soon
Free on iPhone. Selling opens to a first group of anglers — log your catches and you are in it.