Webtoon studios and serials, seat by seat
Serial pages, studio portfolios, artist shops and public channels on the platforms where a chapter actually lives make up this column. A row is bought, not earned: the figure beside a title is the dollar seat price its owner is currently paying. Readers who click a row land on the listing page first, in their own language, with the advertising label attached, and go out to the chapter from there.
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How to read this board
This column rewards patience more than most. A serial updates weekly, so the useful reading is seven-day clicks against days on board: a studio that has held row four since spring collects readers on every update, while a launch-week seat at row one collects them once. Peak rank tells you where a title has been; the current row tells you what someone is paying tonight. Cost per click, seat price divided by clicks, is the number worth writing down. Listing a platform channel is fine; an invite-only link that hides its destination is not, and review refuses it before publication.
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Questions
Can I list a platform page instead of my own site?
Yes, if it is a public https address — a series page, a studio account on X or Instagram, a YouTube or TikTok channel. Only invite-style links that conceal where they lead are rejected.
Does #1 mean the best?
No. Rank measures what a company pays for visibility, not quality. Nothing on this board is ordered by readership, ratings or how good the art is.
How long does a seat last?
There is no expiry. A row is held until another listing pays more, at which point it moves down and stays published. Nothing renews and no card is kept.