durqo.

What you’re actually buying

Every listing spells out exactly what you get.

No vague bundles. Before a listing can even go live, the seller has to break down what’s included, asset by asset — written entirely in their own words.

Every listing must name at least one asset before it can even go live
100% seller-authored — no templates, no AI-generated lists
The exact list you see is what freezes into your Transfer Room after you pay
Post-sale support terms are separate and spelled out in the seller's own words

Four fields per asset

One row for every item in the sale.

No dropdowns, no auto-suggestions, nothing generated for the seller. Each asset in the sale gets its own row with the same four plain-text fields.

Asset name

What the item actually is — a domain, a codebase, a social account, a customer list. Example: “Domain name.”

What the buyer receives

Exactly what changes hands for that asset. Example: “Full ownership transfer.”

How it will be transferred

The actual handover mechanism. Example: “Registrar transfer.”

Note (optional)

Anything else the buyer should know about that specific asset before they buy.

Why it’s mandatory

A listing can’t go live without it.

A listing with zero named assets is blocked from publishing or being updated — by the seller or by an admin — until at least one is added. The moment a save includes a named asset, the list confirms instantly; there’s no separate “confirm this list” step. Sellers see exactly where their listing stands: “No assets listed yet — can’t be sold,” “Will confirm when you save,” or “Confirmed.”

Where you see it

On the listing itself, before you buy anything.

Every listing has a “Sale Includes” section with a quick Assets / Post-sale support summary, plus — once the seller has confirmed it — the full item-by-item breakdown underneath.

What’s included, item by item

  • Domain name

    Full ownership transfer

    Transfer method: Registrar transfer

  • Source code repository

    Full access, transferred to the buyer’s own account

    Transfer method: Repository ownership transfer

  • Social media accounts

    Admin access handed over, then full ownership

    Transfer method: Platform-specific account transfer

Illustrative example — the actual assets, wording, and count vary listing by listing, since every row is written by that listing’s own seller.

Separate from the asset list

Post-sale support, in the seller’s own words.

A short free-text field the seller fills in themselves — for example, “30 days of email support.” It’s not part of the itemized asset list, and it’s entirely up to the seller what, if anything, they offer.

The same list becomes your checklist.

Once you pay, this exact asset list freezes into your private Transfer Room — the same names, the same descriptions. Each one gets marked In Progress, then Submitted by the seller, and Received by you, before you Approve Transfer and the deal is done.

Want the full mechanics? Read the Transfer Room guide → or see what happens if something’s missing or wrong →

Ready to see it on a real listing?

Every published listing has its own Sale Includes section, right where you’d expect it.