Write what is delivered and for how much, then sign. You get a case code by email and, if you leave their email empty, a link to send them. No sign-up, no password.
What the buyer wants, and how both of you will know it was delivered. This text becomes the contract once both sign.
Everything the buyer asked for, in words both of you agree on.
The conditions the buyer checks before confirming. Concrete things: a live link, files that open, a photo of the item.
The day you both agree it must be finished. Written into the contract; if nothing is delivered by then, the buyer can open a dispute.
Your details and the other side's. Support uses them to reach both of you if there is a problem.
Your case code arrives here.
With the country code. The other side and support can see it, to reach you about this deal.
The seller: their email or their phone number. We email them an invitation. With only a phone number, you get a link to send them yourself.
What it is paid in, the amount, and who pays the fee. The fee is fixed the moment both sides sign.
The payout address and the refund address must be on this network. It is fixed once both sides sign.
The buyer pays the fee on top. The seller receives exactly the amount below. The fee depends on the amount and shows once it is typed.
What the seller receives, up to 6 decimals. With the fee on top, the buyer pays at least 10.00 USDT.
The fee is paid by the buyer, on top.
Your conditions appear here.
Your wallet address and your signature. The other side reads the same terms and signs too; after both signatures nobody can change them.
Where your money goes back if the deal is refunded.
Nothing is payable yet. You get your case code by email; if you gave no email for the seller, you also get a link to send them. The deal starts when both have signed.