Goes to the item form. Nobody screens you before you post.
List a Type Soul item
Essences, Vows, Soul Blessings, Buddies and Emblems, each written out by name.
Warp Dust, Shards & Fragments, Rerolls and Skill Boxes, all sold by the number.
Other, for event stock and mixed lots, plus where Type Soul money ends up.
Open the account and the payout route — Register, then save where your money should go before the first offer is published. The selling guide covers the dashboard end of that if you have not sold here before.
See what the same label is asking — Open the Type Soul item listings and read the live offers sitting under your item type. No value calculator exists for this title on EB24, which leaves those live offers as your reference.
Fill the offer in — Choose the item type, name the piece or state the amount, price it, and promise a window you can meet. That first field is what buyers narrow by before anything else.
Meet the buyer inside Type Soul — Every purchase spins up an order that carries the buyer with it. You arrange a time there, hand the item over in game, and leave the conversation where support can read it later.
Take the balance out — Once the buyer signs the delivery off, the held payment lands on your seller balance. Withdrawals run through the method you saved, and anything raised afterwards is handled by EB24 rather than between the two of you.
Somebody hunting a particular Vow and somebody topping up Warp Dust never see the same page. The item type filter splits them before either one reads a word, which means your card is judged against a handful of similar offers instead of drifting past an audience that came for something unrelated.
Money reaches EB24 at checkout, and the two of you arrange a meeting only after that. That removes the standoff a private Type Soul trade always has, where one side hands something over first and hopes.
The same live offers a buyer is comparing are sitting there for you to read too. Reading a few of them before publishing beats pricing from a number somebody quoted in a server months ago.
A single spare Emblem and a weekly Warp Dust routine both run from the same dashboard. Bulk price edits handle a group of live offers at once, and API access is there when posting them individually stops being worth the time.
Type Soul carries ten item types on the sell form, and an offer picks exactly one of them. The ten are Buddies, Emblems, Essences, Soul Blessings, Warp Dust, Skill Boxes, Rerolls, Vows, Shards & Fragments and Other. Pick the label a buyer would hunt under, then open the Type Soul items marketplace to see how that group is trading right now.
Other is the tenth label, and it takes event pieces and seller-assembled lots that none of the nine named groups fit. It also carries the most risk of a buyer reading something different from what you meant, so the description has to do all the work the item type will not. Both fields are filled on the item listing form.
Buyers on the Type Soul list narrow by item type, then by price, then by how soon delivery is promised, with seller rank available alongside. An offer has to pass those filters before anybody reads its description, so the structured fields come first and the persuasion comes after.
Offers need revisiting. A group that was scarce last month can be everywhere now, and a price that read well then sits above the rest of the Type Soul item list today. Field by field coverage of the form is in the selling guide.
Type Soul items change hands in game, with each side signed into their own Roblox profile. No login details move in either direction, and a buyer asking you to take theirs is pushing something EB24 rules forbid. Whatever window you wrote on the card is the timer they run against you.
Keeping the exchange inside the order is what makes a later claim reviewable. A conversation moved to another app takes the evidence out of reach, and support cannot weigh what it never saw. The terms of service govern how a disputed handover is decided. If a buyer keeps steering you toward paying somewhere else, send their name to the support team rather than trading.
EB24 collects the buyer payment the moment they check out and keeps it back while the meeting is being set up. That wait is what lets a stranger put money behind a Vow they have no way of examining beforehand.
Commission rates and the mechanics of a withdrawal belong in the help centre, because one set of them covers the whole marketplace rather than a single game. The terms of service sit behind all of it.
A single Emblem goes up in a couple of minutes. Holding offers across several of the ten item types, each priced against a group that moves on its own, is a different job, and the form alone stops being the right tool for it.
You request API access under Integrations, and reading the API reference first will save you a rewrite. If a farming routine is producing volume worth planning around, send a note through the contact form first.
No. There is no vacancy behind this page and no recruiter reading applications. Register, point EB24 at a payout method, fill in the item form, and that is the whole of it. What does get checked is the offer, which passes a review before it reaches the marketplace.
Items, with one item type per offer. The form gives you Buddies, Emblems, Essences, Soul Blessings, Warp Dust, Skill Boxes, Rerolls, Vows, Shards & Fragments and Other. The title trades here as items and nothing else, which is why you will not find a Type Soul account form or a currency form anywhere on the dashboard.
It is the one structured field on a Type Soul offer, and buyers filter on it before reading anything. Put an Essence under Other and nobody refining the list by Essences will ever be shown it, which removes most of its audience. Matching the label to what you are handing over costs nothing and decides who sees the card.
Against live offers in the same item type. No value calculator covers Type Soul on EB24, so comparable listings are the reference. Counted groups such as Warp Dust or Rerolls are read per unit, while a named Vow or Buddy is read against other cards naming the same thing.
On anything sold by amount, yes, and the offer is worth less without it. Warp Dust, Shards & Fragments, Rerolls and Skill Boxes are all compared on the figure delivered, so a card that skips the number asks a buyer to guess. Named pieces need the name instead, in the title where search will find it.
In game, inside Type Soul, between your Roblox profile and the buyer. The purchase creates an order, the two of you settle a meeting time inside it, and the item changes hands there. No login details are exchanged in either direction, and the window you promised on the card is what the buyer holds you to.
After the buyer confirms the handover. What they paid sits with EB24 from checkout onward while the meeting is organised, which shields both of you. Confirmation pushes it onto your seller balance, and the withdrawal goes out on the method your profile already stores, at whatever moment you choose.
Decline it. Nothing is being held behind a deal arranged somewhere else, and neither of you has a route to support once it goes wrong, so the protection you both started with disappears. Keep the messages and the payment on EB24, and report anyone who keeps pushing through the contact form.
Pick the label that fits, name the piece or print the figure, promise a window you can keep, and let EB24 hold the payment until the trade is done.
List a Type Soul item
