You have cash, but no card that can pay abroad
Buy from someone who has credit. You're not paying into thin air: the platform locks their credit first, and it only becomes yours after you pay and they release it.
See the offers open now →1
1. Pick an offer
Check the price, how much is on offer, and how many trades the other side has completed. The price has to sit inside the published band — anything outside it cannot be listed.
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2. The credit is locked first
The moment you order, the seller's credit is held in escrow — they can't take it back and can't change their mind.
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3. You pay in local money
Pay the way you two already pay each other. Once they've received it they release, and the credit lands on your name on the spot.
What the escrow actually protects
- Only the seller has the release code. The platform never releases for them, and nothing auto-releases when a clock runs out.
- If they won't release and can't say why, you can open a dispute — a person looks at it, not a machine.
- Matches happen only inside one country, and the price must stay inside the published band. Both are hard rules with no exceptions.
Two things to be clear about
- The local payment never passes through us. What we hold is the credit, not their receiving account.
- The other side is a person, not a shop. We can verify their identity and their history; we can't vouch for how polite they are.