Straight into the currency form, with nothing to apply for
List Gems for sale
A single listing for the gems already sitting on the save you log into.
Separate offers carrying different delivery times, so the promise fits when you are logged in.
Gem income republished on a rhythm, paid into the same balance as your other titles.
Set the seller side up once — Create an account and attach the payout method you want gem money sent to. That groundwork is shared by every title EB24 carries, and the selling guide walks it through once instead of repeating it per game.
Read the page before you price — Pull up the live gem offers and work down the rate column. There is no shard to narrow by first, so every listed seller is competing with you directly, which makes the comparison unusually blunt.
Fill stock and order limits — Available stock, minimum quantity and the optional maximum per order are all entered in millions. Leave the maximum tied to your stock when one buyer is welcome to take the lot, or cap it when you would rather spread the balance across several orders.
Set a rate, a window and the steps — Next comes your price per 1M, the payout currency, and a delivery time chosen from instant, one, three, six or twelve hours. The instruction box under it is public, so write the meeting procedure there and keep account details out of it.
Deliver, then draw the money out — An order arrives with the payment already taken. Meet the buyer inside the experience, move the full amount across, and the sum lands on your EB24 balance once they confirm. Withdrawing after that is your own timing.
Players saving for crate pulls and unit unlocks are hunting for premium balance regardless of whether you are advertising. They reach a page that ranks offers by rate and stock, which reduces your side of the work to filling a form rather than convincing strangers you are genuine.
Checkout takes the buyer money first and parks it with EB24 for the life of the order. By the time you are agreeing a meeting time, the funds are already accounted for. Neither of you is asked to go first on faith.
The handover happens between two players inside the experience. No password, no email, no one time code, and no session where somebody else is signed in as you. Compared with selling a save file, the exposure is close to nothing.
A buyer who comes back unhappy raises it with EB24 rather than with you, and the order record is what gets read. Bulk price edits live in the dashboard, API access exists for anyone outgrowing the form, and disputes follow a written path instead of an argument.
Most currency titles hand a buyer a filter row: pick a region, pick a server, then compare. This one hands them nothing of the sort. Offer details for Toilet Tower Defense hold no realm, no faction and no platform, so the page presents every seller side by side with no way to narrow first. That puts almost all of the weight on your rate and your window. Sanity check both against the offers already published before you commit to either.
Because nothing narrows the page, a modest balance is still worth publishing: a buyer chasing a single crate run may prefer your smaller offer to a huge one with a high floor. When the numbers are settled, head for the currency listing form.
There is no screenshot to prepare and no attribute list to describe. The listing is four numbers, a currency, a window and a paragraph, which means a careless entry in any one of them is visible immediately. Offers stall over sloppiness far more often than over being a fraction expensive.
Gem rates drift whenever the shop rotates or a new unit lands, so an unsold offer is worth revisiting against the current page rather than left to age. Field by field detail sits in the gem selling guide.
Handover is a meeting inside the experience between two ordinary players. Credentials stay where they are, nobody logs in as anybody else, and the whole thing rests on the two of you being online together at an agreed moment.
Stay present until the last pass has gone through, and keep every arrangement inside the order chat where it can be read back later. A meeting that falls apart belongs on the order page, not in a rebooking somewhere else. The limits of what our team is able to step in and do are documented in the help centre.
Posting one gem offer costs you a couple of minutes. Holding a handful of them accurate against a page nobody can filter is a different exercise, and it is where clicking through boxes turns into the slow part of the day. The EB24 API is built for that point.
Access is requested under Integrations in the dashboard. Anyone expecting to move heavy gem volume each week should flag it through the contact form first, because bringing that much stock on board goes better as a planned conversation.
What makes two strangers comfortable is the order of events, not a promise. EB24 charges the buyer at checkout, holds that sum while the meeting is arranged, and credits you after the gems have landed. At no point are you owed money by somebody you met an hour earlier.
Fee tiers appear beside the price box while you fill it in, and withdrawal specifics live in the help centre instead of on this page. Both sides of an order are bound by the terms of service.
Yes, and gems are the only thing this title trades here. There are no Toilet Tower Defense account listings and no item listings, so the currency form is the whole seller surface. You post an amount with a rate per 1M and buyers order against it, exactly as on any other currency title.
None. The offer details for this game hold no region, server, realm or faction, so the form never asks and the marketplace shows no filter row for them. Whatever you publish is reachable by every buyer on the page, which is unusual among currency titles and worth knowing before you price.
No. Nothing about your account is reviewed before you can list. Signing up and attaching a payout method is the entire prerequisite, and the button on this page drops you into the currency form with the dashboard handling the login step.
Open the live gem offers and read down the rate column, since that is the number buyers order on. Because nothing narrows the page, you are compared against everyone at once. Sitting close to the offers that are moving clears stock quickest, and sitting well above them usually means waiting.
Instant, one hour, three hours, six hours and twelve hours are the choices. Pick the one you can honour on an ordinary day rather than on a free evening. A window you keep costs you nothing, while a broken instant promise turns a routine order into a dispute.
Through a meeting inside the experience. Once the order opens you agree a time in the chat, both join, and the balance is passed across in person following the steps you wrote in your delivery instruction. Larger amounts may cross over several passes, so mention that at the start.
Never. Both of you stay signed in to your own accounts for the whole handover, so no password, email address or verification code is involved at any stage. Treat any request for one as a red flag and report it straight from the order page.
Compare the rate against the page as it stands today, because that is the first thing a buyer reads. After that, look at your window and your minimum order: a slow promise or a high floor quietly removes you from most shortlists. Stale stock left up after a private sale has the same effect.
Attach a payout method, post stock with a rate per 1M and a window you can keep, then meet the buyer in game. EB24 holds the money until it is done.
List Gems for sale
