Which Martsi OTO Do You Need? Five Buyers, Five Very Different Totals

A quick note on money: the Martsi links on this page are affiliate links, so otosreview.com can earn a commission if you buy through one. Your price stays the same.

Do you actually need any of the Martsi upgrades, or will the cheapest plan do? For most people it will, and the cheapest plan is not the one the sales page shows you. The page prints “$47 Monthly” above its first buy button. I clicked through on November 4, 2026, and the JVZoo checkout behind that button asked for $6.99 a month.

That gap is only one of several. Martsi launched on October 23 as a $34 front end with one-time upsells at $67. Today most of the funnel renews every 12 months, the prices on the pages do not match the prices at checkout, and four of the nine links I published at launch no longer lead to a checkout at all. So the question “which OTO” now depends heavily on who you are and how long you plan to keep the thing running.

Martsi comes from Cyril Gupta’s company Teknikforce. It builds a multi-vendor marketplace: other people list physical goods, digital goods, services or rentals, and you take a fee on what they sell. The Martsi sales page has the two entry plans side by side, and the rest of this page sorts the funnel by buyer.

I have not had an account inside Martsi, so this is not a hands-on review and I can’t tell you how good the AI moderation is. Everything below comes from the sales and upgrade pages the affiliate links lead to, the vendor’s JV document, each product’s JVZoo checkout (November 4), and the launch-week checks in my own notes.

What does each piece cost right now?

Three sources, three sets of numbers. If you only read one thing on this page, read the last column, and then read your own order summary before paying, because this vendor changes things.

Oddly, the checkout is cheaper than the page in every row where both exist. I’d rather report that than explain it, because I don’t know the reason. The launch prices come from the JV document and my October 24 look at the live cart, when the front end showed $34.00.

Three add-ons were sold at launch: 50,000 extra credits ($44), unlimited daily transactions ($29) and 50 more reseller licences ($99). Their own links now end on a JVZoo notice instead of a checkout. They survive only as tick-boxes on other checkouts: credits and unlimited transactions on the yearly Elite checkout, and all three on the All-Inclusive checkout. The monthly Elite checkout showed none of them.

Are you only testing whether a marketplace idea has legs?

Take Elite monthly and nothing else. Total: $6.99 a month.

The hard part of a marketplace is not the software. It’s getting sellers and buyers to show up at the same time, and the sales page’s own roadmap says so when it tells you to start by contacting local vendors and offering them free early access. You can find out whether anybody says yes for the price of a sandwich. With a 30-day refund on top (a support ticket at Teknikforce), the first month is close to free information.

Elite gives you 1 marketplace, up to 200 sellers, 4,000 buyers, 600 products, 20,000 welcome credits and what the plan table calls “Limited AI Features”. Six hundred products shared across 200 sellers is 3 listings each, if you ever fill the seller limit. For a local services board that’s fine. For a handmade goods marketplace where each seller wants 30 items, you will run into it at 20 sellers.

Are you building one real marketplace and planning to keep it?

Take Elite yearly. Total: $67 a year, or $96 with the unlimited transactions box.

The maths between the two Elite plans is simple. Twelve months at $6.99 is $83.88, so yearly saves you $16.88 and pays off from the tenth month. If you are not sure you’ll still be running this ten months from now, stay monthly.

The $29 add-on is the awkward decision. It exists to remove a daily transaction cap, but I could not find the cap itself published on the sales page, the plan table or the JV document. A limit you can’t see is hard to price. Ask support for the number, because a marketplace having a good day is exactly when you don’t want orders blocked. The $44 credit pack I’d skip until you know how fast credits burn, which is also unpublished.

Are you building for clients, or in several niches?

You need Pro, and here is the reason that gets missed. The Elite plan is a “Self-Business Use License, One Person License”. The launch version of this article said the front end carried a commercial licence. That was wrong, and I’ve corrected it. If you want to build marketplaces for other people, Elite does not cover you.

Martsi Pro adds up to 5 marketplaces, unlimited listings, sellers and buyers, 50,000 welcome credits, custom themes, team access, the advanced AI features and commercial licences. Total: $16.98 a month with Elite monthly, or $164 a year with Elite yearly.

One thing I can’t settle: it’s sold as an upgrade, and neither the page nor the checkout says whether it runs without an Elite account. I’ve added both together to be safe, and it’s a fair question to put to support before paying for both.

Pro also removes the 600-product ceiling, so anyone who ran the numbers in the previous section and didn’t like them lands here too. If Pro does run on its own, $9.99 a month against $6.99 makes that extra $3 the best value in this funnel. If it needs Elite, you’re adding $9.99, which is still cheap for what changes.

Do you also want a community or your own funnels?

Only then do the third and fourth upgrades matter. Neither one does anything to the marketplace itself. They are separate Teknikforce products sold at a funnel discount.

Cohortia Pro ($97 a year) is an AI community builder: up to 15 communities, unlimited members in each, 50,000 welcome credits, 15 virtual team members, AI moderation, commercial licences. It suits a marketplace owner who wants a members’ group for their sellers, and it stands on its own otherwise. If you have no plan for a community, skip it.

CloudFunnels Pro ($97 a year) is a funnel and landing page builder. Read this one carefully, because the sources disagree. The JV document says “Install on Unlimited Sites” and “Unlimited Stores” with a commercial use licence. The upgrade page’s plan box says 20 sales funnels or websites, 10 pages per funnel, up to 8 team members, 1 split test per funnel, and a “Business use license”, even though the page’s heading mentions a commercial licence. I’d trust the plan box for the limits and ask support about the licence if client work is the point. If you already pay for a page builder, you don’t need a second one.

Are you a reseller, or do you own a list?

The All-Inclusive is the only product here that says “single payment” at checkout, and that changes the sums. Total: $372 once, or $322 with a coupon.

The JV document gives affiliates the code MARTSI50 for $50 off and says it’s valid during the launch. The launch ended on October 29, but when I loaded the checkout with that code on November 4 the amount dropped to $322.00. I did not complete a purchase, so try it and don’t count on it.

Against the separate products: Elite yearly plus Pro, Cohortia and CloudFunnels comes to $358, every year. So the All-Inclusive pays for itself early in the second year, and it includes the Reseller licences you can’t buy separately any more. It gets you 5 marketplaces, unlimited sellers, buyers and products, 2 years of free upgrades and 20 licences to sell. The $99 box adds 50 more licences, for $471 in total ($421 if the coupon still works).

Two warnings before you pay for that:

• The contents don’t match across pages. The JV document and the All-Inclusive page both list CloudFunnels Pro. The JVZoo checkout lists “Martsi Elite + Martsi Pro + Martsi Reseller + Cohortia Pro + Tarantula Pro”. I didn’t find Tarantula in the JV document or on the All-Inclusive page, so ask which one you’re getting.
• The reseller income table doesn’t add up. The reseller page shows 10 licences at $197 making $985, 25 at $297 making $2,970, and “all 70” at $497 making $9,940. Multiply it out and you get $1,970, $7,425 and $34,790. None of the rows work, and all of them assume you already have people to sell to.

The page says fulfilment, updates and support stay with the vendor, which is the good part of this. If you have no list of buyers, the All-Inclusive is a lot of money for licences that will sit unused.

Is the income example on the sales page realistic?

The arithmetic is fine and the assumption is doing all the work. The page shows a 500-member marketplace with $10,000 in monthly sales and a 15% commission, which gives $1,500 a month. That means every member, seller or buyer, spends an average of $20 every month. At 50,000 members it rises to $30 each. I think that’s optimistic, since anyone who signs up and never buys counts as zero, and the page gives no source for its figures.

The same page says your marketplace has “5 distinct revenue streams” and then numbers seven. Elite also tops out at 4,200 members, so the $37,500 example needs Pro anyway. I’d treat the whole table as a calculator with made-up inputs and put your own in. How many sellers can you personally recruit in the first month? Start there.

What should you ask support before paying?

The sales page leaves these open, and Teknikforce promises a ticket response within 24 hours, so they are cheap to ask:

• What happens to a live marketplace, its sellers and its buyer list if a yearly or monthly renewal fails?
• What is the daily transaction cap on Elite and on Pro?
• Which payment gateways handle orders, and who holds the money before vendors get paid? The page mentions payout tracking and also talks about escrow as a selling point to vendors.
• How many credits does one AI moderation pass or listing rewrite use?
• Does Pro need Elite, and are the MCP features (running your marketplace from Claude or ChatGPT) on Elite’s “Limited AI Features” plan?

The vendor’s history is decent on one count and worth watching on another. The product pages show strong Google and Trustpilot scores for Teknikforce generally (4.9 from 205 reviews, and a 4.6 to 4.7 on Trustpilot), but those are company ratings, not Martsi ratings. Pricing is the other count: Blog2Vid, Cyril Gupta’s September launch, ended up with the same shape, a $67 yearly front end, a $6.99 monthly option and retired add-ons. That looks like how this vendor runs a funnel once launch week ends, so expect renewals rather than a one-off.

Where each link goes today

I keep all nine links here so you can check them yourself. Status as of November 4, 2026:

• Martsi front end: the sales page with both Elite plans, monthly and yearly.
• Martsi Pro: the upgrade page, with monthly and yearly buttons.
• Cohortia Pro: the upgrade page.
• CloudFunnels Pro: the upgrade page.
• All-Inclusive: the deal page with the single-payment button.
• Martsi Reseller: currently ends on a JVZoo notice, not a checkout. Reach the licences through the All-Inclusive.
• 50k Credits Boost: currently ends on a JVZoo notice. Use the box on the checkout instead.
• 50 Reseller Licenses: currently ends on a JVZoo notice. The box is on the All-Inclusive checkout.
• Unlimited Daily Transactions: currently ends on a JVZoo notice. Use the box on the checkout instead.

My own pick for most readers: Elite monthly for the first month or two, Pro at $9.99 the moment the 600-product limit or the licence gets in your way, and nothing else until sellers are actually signing up.

Before you go: the links above can earn this site a commission if a purchase follows, and that didn’t affect the prices or the warnings I’ve listed. Prices move on this funnel, so go by your order summary, not my table.