The highest bid
doesn't win.
Creators sell the things that only exist once. You bid — and tell them why it should be you. They pick the person, not the number.
Stage-worn tour jacket
“Just want it for the resale.”
“I've queued for every drop since 2019.”
Things that only exist once.
Straight off the tour
Played, worn and sweated in. The things that were on stage with them.
Sneakers that never released
Numbered, signed, 1 of 10
The gear behind the channel
Prints from the set
The floor is quiet
No drops are open at the moment.
Make an account and you'll be first to know when the next one lands.
Create an accountThree steps.
One decision.
A creator lists something
Worn on stage, used in a video, one of one. They set a starting price and a deadline.
You bid, and say why
Every bid carries a message. That message is the part that usually decides it.
They choose who gets it
Not the highest number — the person. You're told either way when they decide.
Every bid has a person behind it.
A message travels with every bid, so a creator chooses between people, not between numbers. The fan who has been there since day one gets a real shot at the thing they care about.
A bid here is a commitment.
The creator picks the person.
Every bid carries a message, and the message is usually what decides it. That's how a creator can sell to the fan who has been there since the start instead of whoever had the deepest pocket that Tuesday.
Everyone bidding is verified
Bidding is open only to accounts that have passed identity verification, so drops don't drown in bids that were never going to be paid.
Deposits, when it matters
Some drops ask for a percentage up front. Win and it comes off your price; lose and it goes straight back.
Payment handled properly
Checkout runs through Paddle, so card details never touch us — and a sale isn't marked paid until Paddle says so.
Selling something
only you have?
Set a starting price, set a deadline, and choose who you sell to.
You keep control of who wins every drop