Every project is taken apart with the same seven questions, each borrowed from a standard analysis tool, so you can compare this one with any other on the board. The funnel numbers come from the daily snapshots, not from the creator.
Post views, 30 days
4.2M
public view counts of tracked posts
→
Website visits (creator-provided)
0
0.0 percent of impressions
→
Revenue, 30 days
$112k
no visit data · $27 per 1,000 impressions
1
What is exchanged
Value Proposition CanvasA temporary tattoo of the buyer’s logo on a named muscle of a creator with 395,000 followers, worn through a HYROX race that is filmed and posted. The buyer gets the footage, the page listing and the story of having bought a body part.
2
How the price forms
Pricing mechanism analysisAn auction with a doubling ladder: $1,000 to open, and every takeover pays twice the last price. The ladder makes the fourth buyer of a zone pay $8,000 and the fifth $16,000, which is why a three-day window produced $112,000 across fifteen zones.
3
Supply and scarcity
Scarcity and inventory analysisFifteen zones on one body, and a hard deadline of three days. Nothing can be added, and the race is a single event on 19 September 2026.
4
Growth loop
Viral loop analysisThe creator’s own audience did the distribution: the launch post passed four million views, Polymarket and the French trade press picked it up, and each outbid was a visible price jump on the page.
5
Defensibility
Moat and clone analysisThe audience and the body. A copy needs a creator whose followers will pay four figures for a joke, and the first marketplace copy (sponsormybody.com) opened as a waitlist within days.
6
What can kill it
Failure mode analysisOne buyer took ten of the fifteen zones, so the total leans on a single sponsor. The tattoos are temporary and the exposure is one race day; whether the footage delivers anything to the brands is unknowable from outside.
7
Why it works here
Editorial verdictThe largest single-creator stunt of the wave so far: $112,000 in three days from fifteen slots, carried by an audience the boards never had.