Live P2P crypto offers and crypto escrow
The trades board is CoinExchange.Cash's live peer-to-peer crypto exchange surface. Each row is an independent offer with its own price, fiat or crypto pair, min/max limits, payment methods, and supported asset. You trade with a counterparty while the platform supplies chat, reputation signals, fee breakdowns, and—on eligible routes—multisig crypto escrow. This page is the authoritative place to browse what is available right now; marketing landings such as P2P crypto exchange and crypto escrow marketplace explain the wider product family.
Offers are created by users who choose whether they are buying or selling, which payment rails they accept, and how much liquidity they expose. Filters help you narrow by asset, country, payment method, and offer type. Opening an offer starts an in-app trade room where both sides see escrow status, timers, and required actions. Verification tiers, daily limits, fees, and product availability depend on your account, jurisdiction, and the specific route—always read the live UI before you send fiat or crypto.
How multisig crypto escrow works here
Where 2-of-3 multisig escrow is enabled for the selected asset and chain, seller cryptocurrency locks in an address or contract that requires two of three keys to move funds: buyer, seller, and a platform arbitrator. Happy-path release combines buyer and seller signatures; disputes can involve the arbitrator together with one party. No single key—including the arbitrator—can unilaterally drain escrow on supported engines. An "escrow" label on a listing does not prove the route is funded or capable today; confirm escrowSupported, the deposit address, and funding state on the trade page.
Escrow protects against some classes of non-delivery but not all risk. Payment fraud, chargebacks on reversible rails, social engineering, wrong-network deposits, and users who abandon chats still happen. Crypto escrow does not make fiat payment final—bank transfers, digital wallets, gift cards, and cash-in-person methods settle outside the blockchain. The buyer marks payment sent; the seller verifies receipt before signing release. Upload evidence in chat if a dispute becomes necessary.
Native on-chain 2-of-3 creation is advertised only for assets and chains the API marks escrow-capable (commonly Bitcoin, Litecoin, and Dogecoin in the current implementation). EVM token escrow requires configured factory contracts and production verification flags. Other chains may show wallets or send flows without escrow—do not infer support from logos alone. For architecture detail, read How it works and escrow security help.
Settlement, fees, and disputes
Platform and network fees appear in the trade breakdown before you confirm. Miners or validators charge chain fees separately from any CoinExchange fee lines. If escrow is not used for your route, settlement may rely entirely on mutual trust and chat proofs—treat those trades as higher risk and keep sizes small until you trust the counterparty.
Disputes follow structured reason codes and timelines described in help articles. Arbitrators review chat history and uploaded proofs; outcomes may release to buyer, seller, or split according to policy. Appeals may exist for some cases. Escrow release still requires valid signatures on supported engines—arbitration is not a magic "refund button" for reversible fiat payments.
Payment methods, reputation, and verification
Payment methods are chosen by the offer creator and vary by country and risk appetite. Reputation scores, completion rates, and trade counts help you prioritize counterparties but are not guarantees—new accounts can be legitimate, and old accounts can still misbehave. Some flows are wallet-first with lighter checks; higher limits may require email, phone, or identity verification. See verification policy and in-app limits before scaling size.
Looking for goods or freelance work instead of spot crypto? Use CryptoMart for auctions and CryptoGigs for services—each can attach escrow on eligible orders with its own shipping or delivery rules.