Product design

Every field on the form is answering a question in advance

A two-line classifieds ad, "steel for sale, message me," pushes every question onto a back-and-forth chat before anyone commits. Our listing form asks a bit more upfront specifically so that conversation doesn't have to happen at all.

KYC-Verified Traders
GPS-Verified Listings
Escrow-Protected Payments
Live Material Pricing
Seller & Buyer Support

"Why is this form longer than a classifieds ad?"

"I just want to post it and move on. Why do I need to fill in all this detail before it even goes live?"

A fair reaction, and the honest answer is that a two-line ad only feels faster for the seller. It just moves the missing information into a chat thread afterward, which is slower for everyone once you count the back-and-forth. The form's job is to move that same information to before the listing goes live, where it does more good.

What each field is actually for

Material category
Determines who even sees your listing. Buyers filter by category, so this field is what puts you in front of the right buyers at all.
Estimated weight
Lets a buyer judge whether the volume fits what they're sourcing before messaging you, rather than finding out after asking.
Condition and description
Sets expectations plainly, so what turns up at pickup matches what was agreed, which is also what the confirmation window and disputes are measured against.
GPS-verified video (optional)
Answers the "is this real" question upfront rather than leaving it as an unspoken doubt a buyer has to raise themselves.
Location and pickup notes
Lets a buyer plan for collection realistically, including access, before committing to a deal they'd otherwise have to renegotiate later.
Selling method
Fixed price, auction, or Wanted Board response, each changes how a buyer interacts with your listing, so it needs to be clear from the start.

Research on marketplace listings generally finds that more detailed listings draw fewer clarifying questions and convert better, since ambiguity is what discourages buyers, not detail itself. That's the same logic behind every field here.

See the form for yourself. It takes a few minutes, not much longer than a bare-bones ad.

Create a listing

"Isn't this just extra friction for me as the seller?"

Some, but it's front-loaded rather than added

The information has to exist somewhere before a deal closes, either in the listing upfront or scattered across messages afterward. Putting it in the form means you write it once, calmly, rather than answering the same three questions from every interested buyer individually. It's a genuine trade, a few extra minutes now for less back-and-forth later, not friction added for its own sake.

Frequently asked questions

Are all the fields in the listing form required?

Core fields like material category, weight, and a description are required. GPS-verified video is optional but recommended. The form is built around what's actually needed to make a listing usable, not padded for its own sake.

Why does the form ask for weight if I'm not completely sure?

A reasonable estimate is enough to start. Buyers use it to gauge whether a listing fits what they're sourcing, and the exact weight is typically confirmed at pickup or delivery rather than needing to be perfect upfront.

Does a longer form actually put buyers off, rather than sellers?

The fields exist for the buyer's benefit, not extra effort for its own sake. Buyers browsing a category consistently prefer listings with enough detail to evaluate without messaging the seller first, so the same fields that take a seller an extra minute save a buyer several.

What happens if I skip the optional fields?

Your listing still goes live. It's simply likely to draw more clarifying questions before a buyer commits, since some of the information they'd otherwise get upfront isn't there yet.

Fill it in once, answer fewer questions later

Registering and creating a listing are both free. See the form for yourself.