A supply marketplace for media buyers
Updated 24 October 2026
Media buyers source the same things every week: business managers, agency ad accounts, MCCs, unlocks, payment solutions. Until now that meant hopping between dozens of separate shops, each with its own prices, its own guarantee and its own word to take. Ads.Deals puts those offers on one board and keeps the money in a smart contract until the buyer confirms the handover.
Why a marketplace and not one more shop
The niche is split into single-vendor shops and into lists that rank them. When a buyer needs a top-50 of shops just to choose where to look, the market has no marketplace yet.
A marketplace changes three things. Prices become comparable, because offers from different sellers sit side by side. A seller's reputation belongs to the seller, not to a website they had to build and promote. And resellers can work openly: a resale chain takes one payment from the buyer and pays every participant their own cut, without anyone seeing anyone else's margin.
What is on the board
- Facebook BM: business managers with any limit, verified and agency BMs
- Facebook accounts: farmed, autoreg and King accounts, agency ad accounts, Instagram profiles, fan pages
- Google Ads: MCC, agency and aged ad accounts
- TikTok: business centers (TTBC) and agency ad accounts
- Unlocks and appeals, payment solutions for ad billing, discounted ad spend
- Everything else: other digital goods and services of the niche, some priced on request
Each shelf has its own page: Facebook BM, Facebook accounts, Google MCC and agency accounts, TikTok TTBC, and all shelves.
How a deal works
- The buyer opens a deal straight from a listing on the board.
- Both name the wallet their money should land in.
- The buyer sends USDT (TRC-20) to the address shown in the app. From then on the money is in the contract, not with either side.
- The seller hands the item over in the deal chat and marks the handover. Only from that moment does the buyer's checking time start.
- The buyer confirms receipt and the seller is paid at once. If the buyer stays silent, the seller is paid when the checking time runs out.
The details of the contract and the deadlines are in How USDT escrow on Tron works.
What it costs
One commission, taken only when a deal completes: 3% with a minimum of 15 USDT for deals up to 10,000 USDT, falling to 1.8%, 1%, 0.5% and 0.2% for the largest deals. Who pays it — seller, buyer or half each — is chosen when the listing is created. A refund to the buyer costs nothing.
The buyer needs no TRX: the platform pays the Tron network fees for the payment, the confirmations and disputes.
Who it is for
- Media buyers and affiliate teams who want to compare offers and pay without trusting a stranger
- Agencies sourcing accounts for clients in several geos
- Shops that want a second storefront in other languages and countries without running their own escrow — see the guide for sellers
- Resellers who buy from one supplier and sell to another client
Questions
Is it safe to pay a seller I do not know?
Your USDT goes into a public smart contract on Tron, not to the seller and not to the platform. It moves only when two of three parties — buyer, seller, platform — confirm the same outcome, or by the contract's own deadlines.
Do I need to pass KYC?
No. You sign in with Telegram and pay in USDT (TRC-20).
What happens if the seller never hands the item over?
If the seller does not mark the handover within twice the checking time, the buyer gets the whole amount back, with no fee.
Does escrow protect against a ban that comes later?
No. Escrow protects the handover: the seller must hand over working access as described, and you check it before confirming. A ban or a limit that arrives after you confirmed is the risk of whoever holds the account.