Offer Market: private offers and negotiation
How the new structured offer model works; availability depends on each listing's current state.
Check the listing first
This guide describes the new model; it does not mean every listing has migrated or paid service has launched. A Standard listing has a free buyer dossier and five concurrent pending places. Paid service is available only through that listing's disclosed approved tariff and working payment flow; provider approval for the relevant services and an operational payment integration are still required.
One private dossier, one unseen revision
Your amount and structured delivery terms are private from other buyers. You may revise once before the seller first opens the dossier. Do not include a phone number, email, address or free-form contact note in the initial form. Withdrawal is separate from the revision allowance.
The seller initiates negotiation
The seller can decline, invite you on your original terms, or send a private counteroffer when negotiation is enabled. You accept or decline; declining a counteroffer does not withdraw the original dossier. Acceptance opens that dossier's private conversation. The platform does not automatically collect the object's price or record a completed sale.
Fees and support
A paid service fee belongs to the first dossier for a specific listing, not a generic token or repeated-offer pack. Responding to a seller invitation or counteroffer does not charge another dossier fee. Support for undelivered service and applicable consumer rights remains available. A refund request is not a completed monetary refund without provider confirmation.
Pulse and earlier records
The product flow has no public offer race, offer-price ranking or automatic winner selection; this is not a legal classification. Market Pulse shows delayed, non-price process data only where there are enough samples; it does not rank buyers or estimate winning odds. Earlier Offer Room openings, payments, conversations and support records retain their original meaning and are not silently converted into new rights.
This article is practical guidance, not a binding agreement. Launch-market terms and policies require separate legal review.