Sell Lemons Info
Complete Roblox Sell Lemons guide with codes, calculator,
Hey Indie Hackers,
I just shipped Sell Lemons Info:
https://selllemons.info
It’s a small SEO-first guide site for the Roblox game Sell Lemons.
The initial idea looked simple: build a “codes” page. But while researching the game, I noticed a common problem in this niche: many pages are thin, generic, or list copied “codes” even when the game does not currently have verified active codes or a visible redeem flow.
So I’m trying a different angle:
codes status that says “no active codes” when that is the truth
beginner guide content based on actual game systems
income sources, managers, map routes, sewer/UFO key pages, secrets, and wiki-style pages
source-backed updates from Roblox, Fandom, gaming media, and direct gameplay notes
a calculator for players to estimate runs and upgrade timing
admin tracking controls so analytics snippets can be managed without redeploying
The goal is not to make a huge community site on day one. It’s to test whether a focused, trustworthy game information hub can rank and retain players better than generic AI-written guide pages.
What I’m testing now:
Whether “honest no-code status” pages can still capture search traffic.
Whether richer detail pages for mechanics like income sources and secret routes improve retention.
Whether a small programmatic SEO structure can work for Roblox game niches without inventing mechanics.
Whether player-first utility pages like calculators and route guides can become the reason people come back.
Tech stack:
Next.js
TypeScript
static SEO pages
JSON-backed game data
automated SEO checks
Roblox public API snapshot refreshes
I’d love feedback from anyone building content sites, game tools, or SEO products:
Would you keep this as a narrow single-game site, or turn it into a reusable Roblox guide network for multiple games?
1 Comment
I actually think the "no active codes" page is the interesting part. In a niche full of copied content, being accurate—even when the answer is "none right now"—can build a lot more trust than chasing short-term clicks. That's a harder strategy to execute, but probably a better long-term one.