About
We’re not a new marketplace. We’re the layer that makes the ones you already use — Facebook Marketplace, eBay, Mercari, OfferUp, Craigslist, Poshmark, Etsy — actually work the way they should.
You describe what you want — a link, a photo, a sentence. Your buying agent searches every marketplace, vets the seller, screens for scams, negotiates in your voice, and holds the money in escrow until you receive the item.
Selling works the same way in reverse: one photo, your seller agent lists across every marketplace, filters spam inquiries, replies in your tone, and routes the deal through escrow so you get paid the moment delivery is confirmed.
Every P2P marketplace today gives you one of two bad deals: low fees with no protection (Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist), or real protection with crushing fees (eBay’s 13%, Etsy’s 6.5% + listing fees, Poshmark’s 20%). Dealybee gives you both.
We don’t take inventory, set prices, or compete with the marketplaces. We act on your behalf — like a personal broker — and route the transaction through whichever marketplace gets you the best outcome. Your reputation, score, and history are portable across all of them.
Every transaction is escrowed. Funds are held by Dealybee until the buyer confirms delivery or meeting, then released to the seller — minus a 1% fee on sales over $100. Sales under $100 are free. Buyers pay nothing, ever.
Disputes go to a human mediator with a 48-hour SLA. We don’t outsource judgment to algorithms when real money is in play.
Dealybee is in beta. The product runs end-to-end on real transactions; the marketplace integrations are rolling out one adapter at a time. Pricing is locked: free for buyers, free for sellers under $100, 1% above. That’s the whole pricing page.
We’re a small, focused team. We’d rather ship the obvious thing well than the impressive thing badly. If you’re a reseller, a one-off seller, a buyer hunting for a specific thing, or a creator who serves any of the above — try us and tell us what’s broken.
Get involved
If this resonated, the manifesto explains why Dealybee has to exist. The safety page covers how the trust model holds up in practice.