Jephthah Ledum

Sale #4 on the road to 10 marketplace sales 🎉

First one of the month too — nice way to kick things off. Slowly but surely building this thing out one component at a time. 6 to go 👀

Tilt Card Group

One month ago today I made my first sale on the @framer marketplace. Wanted to share the honest numbers.

$14.13 gross revenue, $11.80 net. $0 spent — no ads, just building and posting.

Small, but a real start.

Still figuring out the right strategy for month two — I'm not locked into an approach yet.

Curious what's worked for others in their first month (or first few) selling here. What moved the needle for you — and what didn't?

Sale #2 for Tilt Card Group landed 🎉

Road to 10 marketplace sales: 3/10 — slow and steady.

(Also shout out to Dutch VAT for showing up uninvited and taking its cut before the money even hits my account 😅)

Curious what everyone else has been building/shipping/selling — drop your wins from the past week or weekend below 👇 Big or small, let's hear it.

— Jeph @Framer

Small win to share — just got another sale on Tilt Card Group 🙌

If you haven't tried it: it's a 3D tilt card component with depth + glow built in, no extra config. Been fun watching builders drop it into founder/product sites where a flat card just wasn't doing the job.

190+ installs and counting. Always curious what people end up pairing it with — drop a link if you've used it somewhere, would love to see it in the wild.

Key Stroke, the most realistic typewriter effect you'll find anywhere in the Framer marketplace, is live.

Optional Synthesized Keyboard Clicks for an extra layer of realism.

Built-in Heading + Subheading Sequencing

Typing speed and jitter

Typo frequency

Punctuation pause timing

Cursor style (block, line, underscore) and blink

Start trigger: on load, on scroll into view, or on click

Loop on/off with custom delay

Line gap and text alignment

Coming soon: a typewriter effect that doesn't type like a robot

Working on a typing-text component that adds real texture instead of the usual flat, fixed-speed reveal — randomized jitter, punctuation pacing, the occasional typo that gets caught and corrected mid-sentence. Heading and subheading sequencing built in too.

Finalizing details before it hits the Marketplace.

Drop a comment if there's a typing-text feature you've always wished existed.

Business-hours CTAs are lying to half your visitors.

Every "we're open/closed" component out there checks one thing: is it currently business hours, in one timezone, for one person.

That's exactly what Conditional CTA v1 does — and does well. DST-safe timezone detection (no manual offset math, handles daylight saving automatically), custom active-day scheduling (weekdays, every day, or fully custom), a dynamic "back at" message that correctly calculates your next opening hour even across non-contiguous schedules, and smooth state transitions between online/offline. It's solid for solo operators and single-location businesses, and it's stayed that way — that mode isn't going anywhere.

But it had one hard limit: it only ever checks one schedule, for one person.

If your co-founder's in London and you're in Lagos, that single-schedule model shows "closed" for 8+ hours a day — even while someone on your team is wide awake and ready to talk. Visitors don't know that. They just see "closed" and leave.

None of the business-hours components I could find solve this. They tell you the status. They don't route the person.

So I've been building v2 on top of the same engine, adding a team mode:

→ Same DST-safe timezone logic, now checked per team member, in their own local time → Routes the CTA to whoever's actually available right now — button dynamically reads "Speak to {name}" → Picks fairly when more than one person's online, so leads don't all stack on one inbox → The "back at {time}" calculation now spans the whole team — shows the earliest anyone's back, not just one person's schedule → Solo mode still exists as a simple on/off toggle — team routing is additive, not a replacement

Also used this update to fix some accessibility gaps in the original: full keyboard navigation, screen-reader announcements on status changes, and respect for reduced-motion preferences.

Small win worth celebrating 🎉

Today I made my first-ever Marketplace sale.

The product is FeatureMap—an animated hotspot pins component I built to make product images more interactive. It wasn't a client project or commissioned work, just an idea I believed would be useful enough to ship.

That first sale is a reminder that you don't always have to wait for permission to build something. Put it out there, keep improving it, and eventually someone might find value in it.

I'm genuinely grateful to this community. I've learned so much from the people here, and seeing everyone share their work has been a huge motivation to keep building.

My next milestone is 10 Marketplace sales. If you're curious about what I'm building, feel free to stop by my profile and take a look. If FeatureMap or anyone of my components could be useful for one of your projects, I'd be honored to have you join me on that journey.

Thanks again to everyone who's helped me get this far. On to the next milestone. 🚀

FeatureMap is officially live on the Framer Marketplace.

Founders spend weeks explaining their product. FeatureMap does it faster — animated hotspot pins that guide attention right on the image. Drop it in, point to what matters, ship.

Took longer than expected to get here, but it's done.

→ https://sub.chujiqiqi.com/community/marketplace/components/feature-map/