Opens the listing form. There is no recruiter step.
List a Dungeon Lootr item
The drops another player would rather buy than farm toward.
Stacking stock priced on quantity, restocked every farming session.
Packages for players building a character from nothing.
Register and set up payouts — Sign up, then tell EB24 where money should go before you publish anything. The selling guide walks the dashboard once if this is your first offer here.
Read what similar stock asks — Open the Dungeon Lootr item listings and look at live offers of the same item type. This title has no value calculator, so those offers are the reference you have.
Write the offer — Choose the item type, state quantity and price, and give a delivery window you can hold. The item type is what buyers narrow by, so it decides who sees the offer at all.
Hand the loot over in game — A purchase opens an order. You meet the buyer inside Dungeon Lootr, trade the item, and keep the conversation in that order where support can read it.
Cash out the balance — Confirmed delivery moves the money onto your seller balance. Withdrawals use the payout method you saved, and anything raised after the trade goes through EB24 instead of your DMs.
Buyers land on the item list already narrowed to the type they came for, whether that is a class unlock or a pile of forge materials. Your offer competes inside that small group rather than scrolling past people who wanted something else entirely.
The buyer pays EB24 at checkout, and only then do the two of you meet in game. That removes the moment in a private Dungeon Lootr trade where somebody has to go first on faith.
Live offers of the same item type are visible to you exactly as they are to buyers. Reading them before publishing beats guessing from a price list nobody has maintained since two patches ago.
A single spare aspect gem and a weekly farming rotation run through the same dashboard. Bulk edits handle a shelf of live offers, and the API is there once posting them one by one turns tedious.
Every Dungeon Lootr offer carries exactly one item type, and that single field does most of the work of finding a buyer. The eight options are Classes, Gear/Weapons, Aspect Gems, Forge Materials, Potions, Coins/Currency, Bundles and Other. Pick the one a buyer would reach for, then browse the Dungeon Lootr items marketplace to see what that group asks today.
Coins/Currency, Bundles and Other round the list out. Coin offers move on size and speed, a bundle suits somebody starting a character from scratch, and Other exists for loot the named types do not describe. In every case the description carries what the item type cannot. Both get entered on the item listing form.
Buyers narrow by item type before they read a word, so an offer has to survive that filter first and persuade second. Everything after the type is there to answer what a buyer would otherwise have to ask you in chat.
An offer is not written once and forgotten. Farming routes shift, a gear tier stops being scarce, and a price that read well last month now sits above everything else on the Dungeon Lootr item list. The selling guide covers the form field by field.
Dungeon Lootr stock moves in game, between two characters, which makes the handover the part of a sale you personally control. The window you promised is the clock the buyer judges you against.
Keep the whole exchange inside the order. A conversation that wanders off to another app takes the evidence with it, and support cannot read what it never saw. A disputed handover is resolved under the terms of service, and a buyer pushing to pay somewhere else is worth a note to the team rather than a trade.
EB24 collects the buyer payment at checkout and holds it while the trade is being arranged. That pause is what lets somebody who has never dealt with you commit to an aspect gem without hesitating over it.
Fee percentages and withdrawal mechanics are documented in the help centre instead of here, since they apply to far more than one title. Every sale runs under the terms of service.
One gear drop goes up in about two minutes. Keeping twenty offers priced against a market that shifts with every patch is a different job, and that is where the form stops being the right tool.
API access is requested from Integrations in your dashboard, and the API reference is worth reading before you build against it. A weekly farming rotation producing serious volume is worth a message through the contact form first.
No. Nobody screens sellers for this title. You register on EB24, save a payout method, and publish from the listing form on the dashboard. The offer itself goes through a review before it appears on the marketplace, which checks the listing rather than you.
Items, one type per offer. The form gives you Classes, Gear/Weapons, Aspect Gems, Forge Materials, Potions, Coins/Currency, Bundles and Other. Dungeon Lootr runs on the marketplace as an item title only, so there is no account listing and no separate currency form to hunt for.
Read the live offers of the same item type and position yourself against them. This title has no value calculator, so comparable offers are the reference. A gear piece several tiers behind current content and a gem people are actively hunting sit nowhere near each other on price.
It is the one structured field on the offer, and buyers filter on it before they look at anything else. An aspect gem filed under Other is invisible to everybody browsing Aspect Gems. Matching the type to what you actually hand over is the simplest thing you can do for visibility.
In game, between your character and the buyer. A purchase opens an order, you agree a time inside it, and the trade happens in Dungeon Lootr itself. Give a window you can hold on a normal evening, because that promise is what separates two otherwise similar offers.
The buyer pays EB24 at checkout, before you meet them. That payment is held while the trade is arranged and released onto your seller balance once delivery is confirmed. You withdraw with the payout method saved on your dashboard, and it is the same balance as every other title you sell.
Yes, and most steady sellers do. Splitting one farming run across a few offers at different sizes catches the player who needs a handful of forge materials and the one buying a whole bundle. Repricing across live stock happens on the dashboard, with the API available once that turns repetitive.
Turn it down. A deal arranged elsewhere carries no held payment behind it and no route to support afterwards, so both of you give up the protection the marketplace was providing. Keep everything in the order where support can read it, and use the contact form if somebody keeps pushing.
Pick the item type, price it against live offers, promise a window you can hold, and let EB24 carry the payment side of the trade.
List a Dungeon Lootr item
