The promo that never runs
You pay for an ad slot or a shoutout. It never goes out, gets deleted an hour later, or goes to a server full of inactive or bot accounts.
Escrow for digital deals
Paying a stranger in crypto for digital work? Don't get burned.
Promo slots, shoutouts, source code, bots, designs and setup work. Truzor holds the buyer's crypto in a fresh address until the work is delivered, and only the buyer can release it.
- Promo & ad slots
- Shoutouts
- Source code
- Bots & scripts
- Design commissions
- Setup & dev work
The risk
How people get burned
When you pay for digital work up front, these are the ways it usually goes wrong. Crypto payments can't be charged back, so once it's sent, it's gone.
The code that never arrives
You pay up front for a bot, a script or source code. You get nothing, a build that doesn't run, or something copied from a free project.
The designer who vanishes
You send a deposit for a logo, a banner or a full server design. Then the artist stops replying, and the deposit is gone with them.
The "you go first" standoff
Neither side knows the other, so nobody wants to pay or deliver first. The deal dies, or one person ends up taking all the risk.
How a Truzor deal works
Example: buying a $150 promo slot
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Agree on the details first
What gets posted, where, when and for how long, and what proof the seller sends (a message link or a screenshot). Write it in the ticket, so support can see it if there's ever a problem.
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Open a ticket
In the start-deal channel, pick Litecoin or Bitcoin and add the seller. You choose Sending, the seller chooses Receiving.
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Enter $150
The bot locks the exchange rate and gives you a fresh deposit address made only for this deal, with the exact amount to send. At an example rate of $95.40 per LTC, that's 1.5723 LTC.
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Pay, then wait for 1 confirmation
Once the deposit has 1 blockchain confirmation, the ticket shows Payment received. Now the seller can see the money is really locked, so they don't have to trust you either.
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The seller runs the promo
You check it against what you agreed: the right place, the right time, still up for as long as promised.
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You press Release
Only you can. The seller pastes a payout address, the bot sends about $145.75 worth of LTC (the $150 minus the fees below) and posts the transaction hash in the ticket.
If the promo never runs
Don't press Release: nothing pays out on a timer. Open a support ticket in the Discord and a real person reviews the deal and its on-chain history. Until it's sorted, keep the deal ticket open: when the bot posts an inactivity reminder, the person who opened the ticket presses Keep Open.
Don't trust, check
What you can verify yourself
You don't need to take our word for any of this. Here's what you can check on your own, during and after the deal.
A fresh address for every deal
Each deal gets a brand-new deposit address with no history before your deal. Look it up on a block explorer and you'll see your deposit arrive, and later the payout leave.
Transactions on-chain
The deposit and payout transaction hashes are posted in the ticket. Anyone can check the amounts and the timing on a public block explorer.
Only the sender releases
The receiver can't move the funds, and nothing pays out on a timer. Refunds aren't automatic either: they go through support, where a real person reviews the deal.
Step by step: How to verify a deal → Public deal ledger →
Fees
What a typical deal costs
The real fee table applied to common ticket sizes, with the math shown.
| Deal value | Platform fee | Network buffer (1.5%) | Seller receives |
|---|---|---|---|
| $50 | $2.00flat, $50 to $250 | $0.75$50 × 1.5% | $47.25$50 − $2.00 − $0.75 |
| $150 | $2.00flat, $50 to $250 | $2.25$150 × 1.5% | $145.75$150 − $2.00 − $2.25 |
| $500 | $5.001% from $250 | $7.50$500 × 1.5% | $487.50$500 − $5.00 − $7.50 |
- The buyer sends the deal value. The platform fee and the network buffer come out of that deposit before the seller is paid.
- The 1.5% buffer covers the blockchain network fee for the payout. It is not part of Truzor's platform fee.
- Platform fee tiers: no fee under $10, $0.50 from $10 to $50, $2 from $50 to $250, and 1% from $250.
- Want the seller to get a round number? Agree on who covers the fees before you open the deal, and set the deal value to match.
- Paid in crypto. Amounts are worked out at the rate locked when the invoice is created, so the final figure can differ by a tiny rounding amount.
- Minimum deal: $0.20. Deals under $10 only pay the 1.5% network buffer.
We're new. Start with a small deal.
Truzor launched in May 2026, and we won't pretend to have a long track record. Completed deals are listed on our public ledger, which started at zero, so you can see exactly where we stand.
Don't bet big on us first. Run a small deal, watch the fresh address, the confirmation and the payout on-chain, and only then move on to bigger jobs.
FAQ
Questions about digital deals
How do I handle milestone work, like a bot built in stages?+
Split the job into several deals, one per milestone (for example: first draft, working build, final delivery). Each deal has its own deposit address and its own Release button, so you only release what has been delivered. Keep in mind each deal is charged on its own: two $75 deals cost $2 + $2 in platform fees, while one $150 deal costs $2.
How do I prove a paid promo actually ran?+
Agree on the proof before you pay, and write it in the ticket: a link to the message, a screenshot that shows the time, and how long the post must stay up. Check it yourself before you press Release. Truzor can't see deliveries that happen outside the ticket, so the release decision is yours.
What if the seller never delivers?+
Don't press Release. There is no timer that pays the seller automatically. Open a support ticket in the Discord: a real person reviews the deal and its on-chain history and can arrange a manual refund. Keep the deal ticket open in the meantime: if the bot posts an inactivity reminder, the person who opened the ticket should press Keep Open. A refund has no platform fee, but the 1.5% network buffer is still held back.
I'm the seller. What protects me?+
Before you start work, check that the ticket says Payment received and look the deposit up on a block explorer. The buyer can't pull the money back on their own: refunds go through support, where a real person reviews the deal first.
More questions? Read the full documentation →
Protect your next digital deal
Join the Discord, open a ticket in the start-deal channel, and try a small deal first.