Google Ads accounts and MCC — with escrow
Agency accounts with no spend ceiling, MCC managers and aged Google Ads accounts. The seller hands over access, you check it, and only your confirmation releases the payment from the escrow contract.
Open listings
What to check before you confirm
- Check that access to the MCC or the account is granted to your own email at the agreed level.
- Look at the billing settings, the spend limit and the account's policy status.
- Confirm only once the account works as described: after confirmation the payment goes to the seller.
How the deal is protected
- 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 to the address shown in the app. From then on the money is in the contract, not with either of you.
- The seller hands the item over and taps "I have handed over the item". Only from that tap does the buyer's clock start.
- The buyer taps "I have received the item" and the money goes to the seller at once. If they say nothing, it goes anyway when the clock runs out.
What it costs
One commission, taken only when a deal completes. The larger the deal, the lower the rate, and the table below is the whole of it. Who pays it is your choice at creation: the seller, the buyer, or half each. A full refund to the buyer costs nothing at all.
| Deal amount | Rate | Minimum |
|---|---|---|
| 0–10,000 USDT | 3% | 15 USDT |
| 10,000–50,000 USDT | 1.8% | 300 USDT |
| 50,000–200,000 USDT | 1% | 900 USDT |
| 200,000–1,000,000 USDT | 0.5% | 2,000 USDT |
| over 1,000,000 USDT | 0.2% | 5,000 USDT |
Questions
Is it safe to pay here?
A marketplace for the digital goods of the marketing niche — Facebook, Google and TikTok accounts and business managers, unlocks, payment solutions and more. Nobody here goes first: the buyer's money moves into a smart contract on the Tron blockchain before the seller hands anything over, and reaches the seller only once the buyer confirms — or once the clock, or an arbiter, decides. The platform cannot take it, spend it or freeze it on a whim: the contract is public and the code decides.
What if the seller or the buyer goes quiet?
Nothing hangs forever, and silence never costs you the money. If the buyer says nothing after the handover, the seller is paid when the window ends. If the seller never marks the handover, the buyer gets everything back once twice that window has passed, with no fee taken. The window is half the handover period the seller set in the listing; without one it is one day, and at least three days for deals from 1,000 USDT; the countdown is on the deal page.
What happens in a dispute?
Either side can open a dispute while the money is still in escrow, and that blocks the automatic payout while it is open (the clock itself keeps running). First the two of you get a window to sort it out yourselves, then both are asked for evidence, and only then a person at the platform decides. A dispute is decided by a person, not by a deadline running out: silence is recorded and shown to the arbiter. The only clock is the last-resort safeguard: if there is still no decision 90 days after the confirmation window, the money goes back to the buyer. The money stays frozen the whole time, so an extra day costs nobody anything.
Do I need TRX for network fees?
Your confirmation is a signature, not a transaction, and we pay the network fee for it. The same goes for opening a dispute and withdrawing it. What we cover is one confirmation and two dispute actions per side, which is more than an honest deal ever needs; past that you can still act, sending the transaction from your own address, and the app tells you the amount and where to send it. A confirmation that agrees with the arbiter's decision is always on us, however many times you voted before it. The buyer brings USDT and nothing else: the network fee on the payment is ours too.
What is not covered after I accept the item?
What is not covered: anything that happens after a working item was accepted. A ban, a limit or a check that arrives later is the risk of the person now holding the item, not grounds for a refund, and the same applies to anything caused by the buyer's own actions. This is deliberate, and it is the same line every serious seller in this market draws.