What we ask for, and what we never do

People searching for "no KYC" usually want one specific thing: to buy something without handing a stranger a photograph of their driver's licence. That is a reasonable thing to want, and it is how this works. What follows is the precise version, including the parts that are not anonymous, because a page that oversells this is worse than useless.

What we never ask a buyer for

• No identity document, passport or driver's licence.
• No selfie, no liveness check.
• No bank login, no account or routing number.
• No card number and no CVV — there is no card form on the site at all.
• No social security number, no date of birth, no employment questions.

There is nothing to upload because the payment rail does not need it: a stablecoin transfer authenticates itself.

What we do need

• An email address. It is your account, and it is where deal notifications go.
• A US shipping address. This is the unavoidable one. Someone is buying a physical item and posting it to you; a parcel needs somewhere to go. The address is checked against the order proof so a seller cannot ship elsewhere and claim they did.
• Nothing else, to buy. Deposit stablecoins, post an order, pay, confirm delivery.

Money leaving the platform is where scrutiny lives: withdrawals are reviewed and sent by a person, and a security hold applies that shrinks as your history grows. That is fraud control on outgoing funds, not identity collection — you are not asked for documents at that step either.

Where this stops being "anonymous"

Say it plainly, because the search term implies more than the product delivers:

• Your shipping address is real and both the seller and arbitration see it.
• The deal chat is screened — automatically for card codes and off-platform contact, and by a person when a dispute is opened.
• A dispute is decided on evidence, which means someone reads the chat, the order screenshot and the tracking.
• The service is US-only, and orders that would ship elsewhere are stopped before a deal starts.

So: no documents, no bank, no card — and also no pretence that a delivered parcel is an anonymous transaction. How the payment itself works →

Why it can work this way at all

Because nothing here is a money transmission to a stranger. You fund an escrow, a seller buys a product at a store, the store ships it to you. The card code never moves between the two sides, and the platform never holds a card number — the two facts that force most gift-card sites into identity checks in the first place. What the escrow actually holds →