Buying and selling digital assets without handing over trust
A digital asset changes hands in minutes, but the money and the access rarely move at the same time. This marketplace closes that gap: the buyer pays into a ledger the seller cannot touch, the seller transfers the asset through the platform’s official mechanism, and the buyer gets an inspection window before anything is released. Below is how each part works, what can be listed and what to check before you commit.
What you can buy here
The catalog covers assets that have a real, documented transfer path: YouTube channels run as Brand Accounts, Telegram channels and groups, newsletters with a consent trail, domains, websites and blogs, e-commerce stores, SaaS products, mobile apps, content libraries and registered brands. Some categories — Facebook pages, LinkedIn pages, Discord servers, WhatsApp channels, Spotify playlists, paid communities and subscriber bases — are accepted only as assisted deals, because their terms require a human review before a sale.
Personal accounts on Instagram, TikTok, X, Twitch and Kick are not listed at all, and neither are Reddit communities: their terms forbid selling or transferring them, and a “transfer” of that kind would leave the buyer with nothing enforceable. The same applies to reviews and ratings, which are never sold anywhere on this platform.
How ownership verification works
A listing only goes live after the seller proves control of the asset. For domains and websites the check is automatic: a DNS TXT record or an HTML meta tag must contain a code generated for that listing. YouTube channels and Telegram communities are verified through the official APIs, which also turn the subscriber or member count into a verified metric. Channels that cannot be checked by API use a code placed in the bio plus evidence reviewed by a person.
Verification codes expire after 72 hours. Listings verified by an automatic check (DNS, meta tag, YouTube or Telegram) are re-checked every 7 days; if the code disappears, the listing is taken down until it is verified again. Each listing shows two separate statuses: ownership verified and metrics verified.
The protected transaction, step by step
Everything starts with an offer or a “buy now” at the asking price. Offers below 30% of the asking price are not sent, both sides can counter, and each offer expires after 72 hours. When an offer is accepted the asset is reserved and disappears from the storefront; the buyer then has 24 hours to fund the deal from a prepaid wallet. Promotional bonus balance cannot be used for asset purchases.
Funding moves the price plus the buyer protection fee into the platform’s escrow account inside a double-entry ledger, so every cent is traceable. The seller then works through a checklist tailored to the transfer method — inviting the buyer as manager, transferring channel ownership, sending a registrar auth code, migrating hosting, assigning intellectual property — and shares anything sensitive through one-time secure items that expire.
The buyer’s inspection window lasts 72 hours. Accepting releases the funds to the seller’s payable balance; doing nothing accepts the deal automatically at the end of the window. A payout is then scheduled after a 3-day hold, and it is only released to sellers whose identity verification meets the required level.
- Reservation to fund the deal: 24 hours.
- Inspection window: 72 hours, with automatic acceptance at the end.
- Payout hold after completion: 3 days.
- Offer validity: 72 hours; counter-offers alternate between the parties.
Fees, in plain terms
Buyers pay a protection fee of 3% on top of the agreed price when they fund the deal. Sellers pay a success fee only when a sale completes: 10% on the free seller plan, 7% on the Pro plan and 5% on the Business plan, with a minimum of USD 10 per deal. There is no listing fee, and nothing is charged on offers that never complete. All amounts are shown in the listing’s currency, and the deal is paid from deposited funds in that currency.
Disputes and who decides them
Either party can open a dispute from the moment the deal is funded until the end of inspection. A staff member reviews the evidence and proposes an outcome — full refund, full release or a split — with a written rationale. That proposal is not enough on its own: a second staff member must confirm it before the ledger moves a single entry. If the outcome is a refund, the secure items shared during the handoff are destroyed so the buyer keeps no access material.
What to check before you commit
Read the metrics report on each listing: verified rows come from an official API or a reviewer, declared rows come from the seller. Compare the asking price with the estimated value range, which is built from monthly profit multiples and comparable completed deals and is never a guarantee. Ask questions through the listing’s message form — messages containing contact details or off-platform payment requests are hidden from the other party for your safety — and never share passwords in chat. The transfer always happens inside the deal room.