Sell your digital asset with a protected payment

Start with an honest listing

A listing is built from the numbers that matter to a buyer: audience size, average views, engagement rate, age of the asset, whether it is monetized, and monthly revenue and profit when they exist. You also state which transfer method the asset supports, because that method later becomes the handoff checklist inside the deal room.

Before the listing goes live, the platform computes an estimated value range from profit or revenue multiples for the asset type, comparable completed sales on the same platform, and adjustments for engagement, age and verification. It also assigns an explainable risk score: every point comes from a named factor, so both you and the moderators can see why a listing needs a closer look. The estimate is a range, never a guarantee of sale.

Prove ownership before anyone sees the listing

Nothing is published without an ownership check. Domains and websites are verified automatically through a DNS TXT record or an HTML meta tag. YouTube channels and Telegram channels or groups can be verified automatically by placing a one-time code in the description. Other assets use assisted methods: a code in the bio backed by a screenshot or video, a temporary read-only admin invite, or a screen recording of the platform dashboard, reviewed by a person.

Each verification records which field was checked, by which source, when and with which confidence. Active listings are re-verified periodically, and changing the handle or URL of a listing resets its verification, so the asset a buyer sees is the asset you actually control.

Offers, reservation and the deal room

Buyers send offers; you can accept, reject or counter. An offer expires after 72 hours if nobody acts on it. When an offer is accepted, the listing is reserved and the buyer has 24 hours to pay. Other pending offers on the same listing expire automatically, so two buyers can never reserve the same asset.

The buyer’s payment, plus the 3% buyer-protection fee, is recorded in the platform ledger as held funds. The deal room then opens with messaging and a checklist that mirrors the official transfer path for your category, such as inviting the buyer as a manager and transferring primary ownership, sending a registrar auth code, or starting an App Store transfer. Messages that try to move the deal to an outside chat or payment method are flagged automatically.

• Offers and counter-offers with their own expiry
• Reservation with a payment deadline read from the settings
• Handoff checklist per transfer method, with each step recorded
• Messaging with automatic flags for off-platform contact

Inspection, disputes and payout

After the handoff, the buyer inspects the asset for 72 hours by default. If the window closes without a dispute, the sale completes automatically. If the buyer opens a dispute, a staff member proposes a decision with a written rationale and a second staff member must confirm it before any money moves; only then are funds split between buyer and seller.

On completion, your payout is scheduled for 3 days later. It is released only if there is no open dispute, your seller profile is active and your KYC level meets the requirement for payouts. The success fee for your plan is deducted from the sale price (10% on Seller Free, 7% on Seller Pro and 5% on Seller Business, with a minimum of $10.00 per deal). The buyer-protection fee is paid by the buyer and never touches your amount.

Choosing a seller plan

Seller Free allows 3 active listings and is enough for a first sale. Seller Pro allows 50 listings with a 7% success fee, aimed at professional sellers and brokers. Seller Business allows 5,000 listings with a 5% fee and adds an SFTP inbox that imports inventory automatically. Batch import through the API works on any seller plan, but it needs an API key, which comes with the Reseller account plan. Plans are assigned by our team after reviewing your profile; the fee percentages are read from the platform settings and shown on this page as they are today.