Todd you were a big LO fan too. Maybe thats an ominous sign for Yaymicro!

Not long..

I'm not making any predictions - I recently pulled the plug on new uploads to Canstock, because I can't see wasting the time uploading files every day to a site that doesn't produce for me. 

If I don't see any more sales in the next couple of months on Yay, I'll probably stop uploading.  Time is money, and I just don't have the time to dump my efforts into sites that don't produce.

Could Yay be another Lucky Oliver?  Sure.  I still made at least $300 in image sales off of them though.  It's not much, but I have no regrets with jumping on board with Lucky Oliver.  You take a chance...but it's not that big of a chance.  What do you have to lose with a site thats a dump and click?  I'm on Fotomind as well - only had one sale there so far, but I'm being patient for now. 

Hi
I have had no sales,i have stopped uploading

They showed a lot of promise right up until the minute they opened for business, after that it's all gone quiet.

It's not rocket science, why do so many of these sites think they will get sales just by being there, agressive marketing is the only way to become a success.

Yay have missed the boat, why open for business but wait a few months before starting your marketing campaign, they've completely lost their USP.

I wonder if their first ad will be along the lines of:

'Yaymicro - we opened a few months ago, we're not getting any sales and now people are deleting their portfolios, come take a look'

I don't remember the specifics, but I think they wrote they would begin advertising in the Autumn when they had amassed enough images to attract customers.  It might be wasteful to do an advertising blitz now with only 250,000 images online.

I was browsing through the Shutterstock forum recently, looking at posts from a few years ago.  Plenty of people talking about the lack of sales, and how they were going to pull their ports.  Honestly, how many sites have sold a decent amount of images in their first 3 months online?

I have no idea if Yay will be a success.  Frankly the odds suggest they will fail, just like other recent start-ups.  But they just went online a month ago.  If you were this impatient, why did you upload in the first place?  My stance has been that I wanted to see advertising by Autumn, and at least a few sales by late Autumn.  If not, I'm gone.  But I'm at least waiting for them to follow the time table they drew out for us.