Goes to the currency form, with no application in front of it
List New World Coins
A single offer for the coins held by the character you actually log into.
Parallel listings when your characters are spread across more than one world.
Coin income kept priced against the page while you carry on playing.
Get the seller side ready — Register and attach a payout method before you open the listing form. That setup is the same for every title EB24 carries, and the selling guide covers it once rather than per game.
Read your own world first — Open the live New World Coins offers, narrow them to your region and your world, then read the per 1K column inside that pool. A lower figure on a world you cannot log into is not competing with you.
Set the region, then the world — Region comes first: US East, US West, EU Central, SA East or AP Southeast. The World select only appears once a region is picked, and it holds the worlds inside that region alone, so the two can never end up contradicting each other.
Enter stock, limits and price — Available stock, minimum quantity and maximum quantity per order are all typed in thousands. After those come your price per 1K, the payout currency, a delivery time, and a delivery instruction box where you name the settlement you meet buyers in.
Trade in game, then withdraw — An order opens a chat with the buyer. Agree a settlement and a time, bring the character holding the coins, and complete the trade there. Buyer confirmation moves the held amount onto your EB24 balance, and withdrawals leave on your schedule.
Somebody furnishing a house on El Dorado is not going to scroll a Discord backlog hoping to find you. They set a region, set a world, sort on unit price and buy. Your side of it shrinks to publishing something accurate.
Checkout takes the buyer money and keeps it while the two of you arrange a meeting point. You walk to the settlement knowing the funds are already with the platform, rather than trading first and asking for payment afterwards.
Handover is an ordinary trade window between two characters standing together. Nobody borrows a login, nobody reads a verification code, and each of you remains signed into your own Steam or console profile from start to finish.
One clearout and a weekly restock across three worlds run on the same rails. The dashboard reprices several offers in one pass, an API key lifts the publishing work off your hands, and questions raised after delivery reach support rather than your inbox.
Every other number on a coin offer can be debated. This pair cannot. A balance exists on one Aeternum world, and that world sits inside exactly one region, so a mistagged offer is invisible to the people who wanted it and useless to the people who find it. Set both against the current New World Coins offers before you publish.
Small balances are welcome on this page. A buyer topping up for one crafting run has no use for a seven figure balance, so the minimum quantity field is where you set your own floor. The currency listing form takes about a minute per world.
There is no gear to photograph, no character to talk up and no screenshot gallery to assemble. A handful of inputs carry the whole listing, which means a careless one shows up far more plainly than it would behind a page of account detail.
Coin values move with seasons, with trading post supply and with how busy a world is, so a figure that held a month ago proves very little now. Returning to an unsold offer with the live listings open beside it beats rewriting the description. The New World selling guide covers each input in order.
Delivery happens inside the game, between two characters who are both standing in the same place. The buyer tells you where they will be, you bring the character holding the balance, and the trade window does the rest. Neither of you touches the other side of account settings.
Keep the arrangement in the order itself, because that thread is what support reads when a handover stalls. Naming the settlement in your delivery instruction saves a round of messages on every sale. The help centre explains what support can do while an order is still open.
Publishing one offer is quick. Keeping several of them current, each priced against a world whose economy drifts at its own pace, is another matter. The EB24 API exists for the point where that becomes the work.
Keys are requested from Integrations in the dashboard. Weekly volume across several worlds is worth raising through the contact form in advance, because planning the onboarding beats finding the limits during a season launch.
Order of events is what lets two strangers trade at all. The buyer pays at checkout, the platform keeps that amount while a meeting gets arranged, and it reaches you once the coins are confirmed. You are never waiting on somebody to settle up after the fact.
Commission levels and withdrawal options live in the help centre, since they apply across the whole platform rather than to one game. The terms of service govern both ends of every order.
Coins, and nothing besides coins. This marketplace lists no New World characters and no New World gear, so the seller side is one short currency form: a region, a world, a stock figure, order limits, a price per 1K and a delivery note. Everything after publishing behaves like any other title here.
No. There is no recruiter, no interview and no record of past sales to submit. Register, save a payout method, and the currency form is available to you. The button on this page leads straight into it, and the dashboard handles the login step if you are not signed in.
Because coins never leave the world they were earned on. A buyer playing Nysa cannot spend a balance sitting on Devaloka, whatever either of you agrees to. That makes the world tag the condition for a handover happening rather than a detail on the listing, and buyers filter on it before reading prices.
US East covers Valhalla and Tumtum, one cross play and one PlayStation only. US West covers El Dorado, EU Central covers Nysa, SA East covers Devaloka, and AP Southeast covers Delos. The form enforces the pairing for you: choosing a region rewrites the world list underneath it.
No, and it would not help you if it could. Each world runs an economy of its own and a trade can only happen where both characters stand. Holding coins on two worlds means two offers, each with its own stock figure, its own price per 1K and its own delivery window.
Read the live offers narrowed to your region and your world, because that pool is the only competition you have. Sitting near offers that are actually clearing tends to move stock within days. Figures from another world, or from a coin site with different delivery rails, describe a market you are not selling in.
Through an in game trade. Once an order exists, you and the buyer agree a settlement and a time in the chat, both characters meet there, and the balance moves through a trade window. Some pairs prefer to route it through the trading post instead, which works equally well as long as the order thread says so.
Never. The trade runs between two players, both of them logged into nothing but their own account. No password, no email access, no verification code and no shared console at any stage. A buyer asking for any of that should be turned down and reported from the order page.
The payment is taken at checkout and stays held for the life of the order. Confirmation from the buyer that the coins arrived is what releases it onto your EB24 balance, and the payout method saved on your profile takes it from there whenever you decide to withdraw.
Start with the region and world pair, because a wrong one draws no traffic at all and looks exactly like being overpriced. If both are right, compare your per 1K figure against offers clearing on that world, then ask whether the delivery time you promised is one you genuinely keep.
Name the region, name the world your character logs into, and say what you want for a thousand coins. Holding the payment and running disputes are handled around you.
List New World Coins
