Straight to the form. There is nothing to apply for.
List a Jujutsu: Zero item
Two roll-gated labels, and the reason most buyers open the list in the first place.
What a sorcerer carries, feeds into an upgrade, or burns through in one session.
Repeat volume, starter packages, and the label that catches everything else.
Turn on the seller side — Sign up, then save a payout method before you publish anything. No Jujutsu: Zero offer of yours goes live without one, and the selling guide points at each setting.
Read the shelf you are posting to — Narrow the Jujutsu: Zero item listings to the type you hold and look at the spread of asks. Neither an item nor an account value calculator covers this title, so the board itself is your reference.
Write the offer — Pick the type that matches what leaves your inventory. Name the clan, the cursed technique or the gear piece in the title, give a quantity on stacked goods, and pledge a window you could honour after work.
Trade inside Jujutsu: Zero — Purchase opens an order and introduces you to the buyer. The item passes between two characters in Jujutsu: Zero itself, and every message about the meeting belongs in that order so support can read it back later.
Move the balance out — Nothing reaches your EB24 balance until the buyer says the trade went through. Withdrawal is then a separate step, taken whenever suits you, through the payout method saved earlier.
Nobody hunting a cursed technique should have to scroll past consumable stacks to reach you. Type is the first thing shoppers narrow by, so a Jujutsu: Zero offer lands in a short shelf instead of an endless feed.
Checkout settles the money question ahead of the trade. By the time you and the buyer agree on a time inside Jujutsu: Zero, the only thing still outstanding is the clan or the gear itself.
Competing asks for the same type label sit on the very board you publish to. A Jujutsu: Zero price then becomes something you can justify rather than a figure you guessed at and defended in DMs.
The dashboard behaves identically whether you hold one spare technique or a full stash. Sellers clearing real Jujutsu: Zero volume reprice in batches and publish over the API rather than retyping the form.
Eight labels exist and no ninth: Clans, Cursed Techniques, Weapons/Gear, Materials, Currency, Consumables, Bundles and Other. The one you attach routes the offer, because everyone on the Jujutsu: Zero items marketplace narrows by type before reading a single title.
Currency, Bundles and Other round out the eight. A currency offer is judged on the amount, a bundle aims at somebody starting Jujutsu: Zero from nothing, and Other is the home for a drop that none of the seven named labels describes. All eight appear in the type dropdown on the item listing form.
Buyers reach a verdict from the results grid, long before your description gets read. Structured fields are what the grid shows them.
Jujutsu: Zero updates shuffle which rolls people chase, and an offer untouched for weeks is quoting a demand curve that has already moved. Set it beside the current Jujutsu: Zero listings again, and let the selling guide resolve any field you are unsure about.
Everything on this track changes hands between two characters inside Jujutsu: Zero. Nobody asks you for a login at any stage, and the part you own personally is showing up when you promised.
Keep the exchange in the order from start to finish. Conversation that wanders off to another app leaves support nothing to examine, and a buyer who insists on moving it there is worth reporting to the team rather than trading with. Anything contested falls under the terms of service.
A stranger paying for a rare clan has no way to judge you personally, and is never put in that position. EB24 takes their money at checkout and holds it while you two sort out the meeting.
Percentages and withdrawal timing are documented in the help centre, where they are kept current, rather than on a game page nobody would think to update. A buyer and a seller each owe the other something, and the terms of service is where that gets written down.
One gear offer costs you two minutes. Thirty live Jujutsu: Zero offers that all want repricing after an update is a different job, and no browser form was designed for that job.
API access is requested from Integrations in the dashboard. Get through the API reference first, before any code of yours goes near it. Clearing Jujutsu: Zero stock at genuine volume is worth flagging through the contact form beforehand.
None. You register, save a payout method, and fill in the item form. Every offer does get one review pass before it appears publicly. That pass examines the listing rather than the seller behind it, and no title on EB24 skips it.
Items, one type to an offer. The dropdown holds Clans, Cursed Techniques, Weapons/Gear, Materials, Currency, Consumables, Bundles and Other. Items are the whole of it: Jujutsu: Zero carries no account listing on EB24, which means no login forms part of any sale.
By reading what the same label is asking this week. Open the Jujutsu: Zero listings, narrow to Clans or Cursed Techniques, and look at the spread. No calculator covers this title, so the live board is the reference, and a stale ask tends to sit above everything near it and stay unsold.
It decides who ever sees the offer. Buyers narrow by type first, so a cursed technique filed under Other is invisible to everyone browsing Cursed Techniques, whatever your description says underneath. Choosing the honest label costs nothing and outperforms any amount of wording.
Character to character, inside Jujutsu: Zero. A purchase creates the order. Inside it the two of you settle on a time, then the clan, technique or gear moves across before your advertised window runs out. Sellers who promise a window they can keep on a normal weeknight field far fewer complaints.
The buyer pays at checkout and EB24 keeps that amount while the Jujutsu: Zero handover is arranged. Their confirmation releases it to your seller balance. Getting it off the platform is a separate action, taken whenever you like, using the payout method already saved.
Yes, and anyone with a stash does. A clan, a weapon and a currency amount reach three unrelated groups of buyers, and splitting currency across sizes catches both the small buyer and the one funding a whole upgrade. Bulk repricing lives on the dashboard, with the API behind it.
No. They are separate titles with separate item lists and separate pages on EB24. Stock from one cannot be listed against the other, so check the game name on your offer before publishing. Sellers who play both keep two sets of offers under one seller account.
No. Protections here attach to the order, so a deal set up in private messages carries none of them: nothing held, nothing recorded, nobody to appeal to. The person suggesting it is the one who gains. Decline, keep talking in the order, and report anyone who keeps pushing.
Check the label and the title before anything else. A clan under Other never reaches people browsing Clans, and a title that says rare without naming the roll gets scrolled past. Then compare your ask against live offers under the same label, since prices drift within a couple of updates.
Filling the form takes a couple of minutes, and the buyer has paid before either of you logs in to meet inside Jujutsu: Zero.
List a Jujutsu: Zero item
