Sell your stuff for crypto.
Got a watch, a phone, a camera, something worth money sitting in a drawer? List it here. Buyers pay in Bitcoin, USDT or whatever coin they hold, and it goes to your wallet — no identity documents, no selfie holding a passport, no bank account to connect.
How it works
- 1Apply onceA name buyers will see, an email, and a wallet address. That is it — no identity documents and no bank details, ever.
- 2List your itemPhotos, an honest description, a price in dollars. We review every listing before it goes on the storefront.
- 3It sells, you shipThe buyer pays us in crypto. You get the delivery address and ship it tracked, then enter the tracking number.
- 4You get paidWe hold your share for 14 days after delivery — the window a buyer can raise a problem in — then send it to your wallet in the coin you chose.
What it costs, and when you get paid
- Listing fee
- None
- Commission on a sale
- 10%
- Withdrawal fee
- None — you pay the network fee
- Hold after delivery
- 14 days
Worked example. You list a watch at $1,000 and it sells on the 1st. It arrives with the buyer on the 5th. Commission of $100 is taken, $900 lands in your balance, and the 14-day dispute window closes on the 19th — from which point you can withdraw it to your own wallet in the coin you chose.
The commission is fixed at the moment of sale, so a rate change later never applies retroactively to money you have already earned. The hold is not us using your money — it is what lets a buyer send an irreversible payment to someone they have never met, which is the only reason your listing gets bought at all.
Why sell here rather than anywhere else
Honest answer first: reach. eBay has millions of buyers and this site is new, so if your item is ordinary and you want it gone this week, sell it there. Nothing here beats that.
What this is for is the case where being paid in crypto is itself the point. No bank account is involved at any stage. No identity document is uploaded. Your payout goes to an address you control, in the coin you picked, and nothing sits in a payment processor’s account with your name attached to it. For people who are paid in crypto, live somewhere card payments are unreliable, or simply do not want a marketplace holding their banking details, that is not a small difference.
What actually sells
Things with a clear identity. A phone with a model and a storage size. A watch with a reference number. A camera body with a shutter count. A laptop with a specification. Those are easy to describe, easy to price against completed sales, and easy for a buyer to verify when the parcel arrives.
Things without an identity are hard to sell and harder to defend. “A bag” is not a listing. A photograph of a box is not a description. If a buyer cannot tell exactly what they are getting, they will not send an irreversible payment for it, and if they do, you have set yourself up for the dispute.
Pricing it
Price against completed sales rather than active listings. What something is listed for tells you what sellers hope; what it sold for tells you what buyers paid. The gap between those two numbers is often twenty per cent or more.
Your balance is recorded in US dollars and converted when you withdraw, so movement in the coin you chose between the sale and the withdrawal is yours — in both directions. If that matters to you, take your payout in a stablecoin.
Photographs
Of the actual item, taken by you. Stock images and manufacturer renders are refused, because they are the first sign that an item does not exist. Include the serial number where there is one, and photograph any flaw you mention — a scratch disclosed in the listing is a detail, while the same scratch discovered on arrival is a dispute you will lose.
Keep those photographs after you ship. On a disputed high-value sale, a picture of the item and its serial before it went in the box is the difference between a resolved case and losing both the item and the payment.
Shipping
Tracked, signed for, and to the address the platform gives you — never to an address a buyer sends separately afterwards. That redirection request is the oldest trick in marketplace fraud, because a parcel delivered somewhere other than the recorded address destroys your evidence that it arrived at all.
Ship promptly. The hold clock does not start until delivery is confirmed, so a slow dispatch delays your own money before it inconveniences anyone else.
What we will not list
- Replicas, counterfeits, or anything you cannot evidence.
- Digital codes and accounts — we cannot verify them, so we do not resell them for others.
- Anything illegal to post across a border, obviously.
The full list is in the marketplace rules, and the commercial terms are in the seller agreement. We reject listings for these without much ceremony. A buyer who gets burned cannot chargeback a crypto payment, so the filter has to happen before the sale, not after.
Start selling
A seller account is separate from buying — buyers never need one.