Spite House Games — How it sells

Researched profile. The figures here are modelled by us from public information, published with the sources they were drawn from. How we research.

How it sells

Read Sep 2026. Figures here are a reading taken then, not a live feed.

Four ways into this business are visible and exactly one of them can be sized. Amazon is the whole of the measured revenue on this profile; everything else here is real but unpriced, or has not been looked for.

Most of the time the two channels agree on what the core deck is worth: $12.99 on their own store and $12.99 on Amazon. When this profile was read, Amazon had it at $6.97 — 46% less — and every revenue figure here is priced at that $6.97, so the numbers describe a month at the discount rather than at the usual price.

What follows is presence rather than share. Amazon publishes a sales badge; nobody publishes what a Shopify store, a TikTok Shop or a licensing deal takes, so this says which methods are in use and not what each is worth. A method nobody has looked for is listed as unchecked rather than quietly counted as absent.

Channels

• Amazon — home marketplace — The only stream with a public number behind it, because Amazon prints a sales badge on a listing and nobody publishes anything comparable for the others. Every figure elsewhere on this profile — the chart, the margin, the valuation — is this channel and no other.
• Own store — spitehousestudios.com, live since 4 April 2025: 37 products from $5.99 to $39.99, and the core deck at $12.99 — what Amazon usually charges for it too, though Amazon had it at $6.97 when this was read. Shopify publishes no revenue and a visit count is not an order count, so the second-largest thing about this business is invisible from outside.
• TikTok Shop — Found by reading the store rather than by finding a marketplace listing: their own FAQ answers “Why are your prices different on Amazon and TikTok?”. A reminder that a channel can be absent from every tool and still be running.
• Licensing the brand or IP — A USAopoly edition of the game on a Walmart shelf, linked from their own Linktree. Royalty terms are private and never published, so it cannot be valued from outside — but it is the one stream that scales without inventory or ad spend, and the first thing to ask them about.

Not present: Amazon — other marketplaces, Other marketplaces.

Not checked: Wholesale or retail distribution.

Fulfilment

• FBA — From the seller record, and the margin model charges an FBA fee on every unit. It is the largest line in the whole cost stack: the deck’s box is 0.87 in deep, too thick for Small Standard, so it ships as Large Standard at $3.01 under $10 and $3.86 at its usual $12.99 — either way several times what the printer charges to make it.

Not present: 1P / Vendor Central, Platform-fulfilled.

Not checked: FBM.

Supply

• Private label — Their own game, their own card designs, their own brand, and nobody else sells the identical listing.

Not present: Dropship, Arbitrage, Handmade / artisan, Print on demand, Merch on Demand, KDP.

Not checked: White label, Own manufacturing, Wholesale reselling.

Programmes

• Brand Registry — A Brand Store at /stores/SpiteHouseGames and A+ content on the hero listing. Amazon gates both behind enrolment, so this is read from the public record rather than asked. Whether a trademark is registered is a separate question and is not answered here.

Not checked: Amazon Custom, Amazon Handmade, Subscribe & Save, Amazon Business (B2B).

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