Zymmetrical, the first midstock digital art marketplace, announces 70% royalty for all contributors
New York, NY, Oct. 09. 2007. Zymmetrical, the first and leading midstock digital art marketplace is now offering its past and present contributors an amazing 70% on their sales. Already ground breaking with the launch of its auto suggest search feature more than a year ago, Zymmetrical continues to innovate at a rapid pace. Contributors get to set there own prices on any art they submit to a marketplace visible in 9 different languages.
The site itself is optimized to be the best friend of all the search engines worldwide, making it an unmistakable destination for anyone looking to purchase royalty free content.
With a wide offering of fonts, clips, graphic and photography, Zymmetrical has quickly become the number one resource center for visual professionals around the world.
It´s state of the art ranking system, Zyrank, paired with creative search algorithms allows anyone to quickly locate the right content for the job. With prices fitting the budget conscious buyer while still allowing contributors to make a living, it is setting new standards in the industry.
It can be found at http://www.zymmetrical.com.
About Zymmetrical
Founded in 2006 by Keith Tuomi who already had found success with Flyerstarter.com, it is the first ever midstock digital visual art marketplace in the world. It offers, in 8 different languages, Fonts, videos, graphics and photography. Contributors set their own price for their royalty free content and buyers can choose from a wide array of worldwide offering. Continuously updated with new offering, it has quickly become an invaluable destination for the budget conscious unwilling to compromise with quality.
Zymmetrical is based in Hamburg and has an office in New York.
Isn't this what iStockPro used to be like before they pulled the plug last year (having found they could clean up better with iStockphoto). Zymmetrical site still seems buggy now (April 2008) - has anyone had any direct experience with them?
Posted by: Max | April 19, 2008 at 03:10 PM