Running a sneaker drop used to mean sitting at your computer, refreshing and hoping.
NSB Go puts the controls on your phone.
Here is what a drop looks like with it:
nikeshoebot.com/nsb-go-what-…
A retail bot does for Amazon, Walmart, Best Buy and Pokémon Center what a sneaker bot does for Nike SNKRS 🧵
Here's what to know before you pick one, and the full guide is here: nikeshoebot.com/retail-bot/
Discord in 2019 was different. You join a server with 200 people and somehow recognize everyone. Someone was always running a giveaway. Someone always leaking a drop. Someone had a bot nobody understood. At 3am 40 people would be arguing if a product was actually dropping. Best!
Replying to @UndrCttr
Zero regret. We actually used to get clowned for being always in stock lol.
People saw $4k or $5k bot keys on BotBroker and thought limited = better business. But the company made $0 when a user flipped a key. Unless you were backdooring copies, the actual business was renewals.
NSB stayed in stock at $499/year and scaled to thousands of paying users. That paid full time devs, support, infra and let us keep building.
Most of the “limited” hype bots disappeared once a $4k key became a $300 key and the hype cycle moved on.
We’re one of the very few still here 8+ years later, and hopefully we get to ride another wave now with retail, Pokémon, Walmart, Pokémon Center and what we’re building at app.nikeshoebot.com.
Real ARR aged a lot better than key resale.
Cypher retweeted
6 years ago I had a podcast where I interviewed the biggest names in the sneaker botting space.
These people have gone on to do great things.
Theres tons of insights into what the community was like and how companies ran back then.
Available now: thebottalk.com/



























