Ten rules. Enforced by one guy.

The listing has to point at an actual event vendors can physically attend — a market, fair, festival, flea, bazaar or pop-up with a date and an address. No online-only marketplaces, no dropship storefronts, no directories of other events.

One spot per event. Running your market under three fake names to squat the whole top 5 gets all three pulled, refunded once, and then you're out.

Your link must land on that market's own page or vendor application. No redirect chains, no affiliate wrappers, no pop-up on arrival, no page that asks for a vendor's payment details before it says what the event is.

Money's spent the second the bid clears. Somebody outbids you an hour later? That's not a bug, that's the entire premise. You keep whatever rank your bid still holds.

You lose the position, never the listing. A $5 bid from launch day is still sitting on this board somewhere.

Bid again under the same market name and you pay the gap between your old and new bid, not the full amount twice.

If your market is cancelled or postponed, email us and we'll pull or update the listing. Leaving a dead event on the board while vendors apply and pay booth fees is the one thing that gets a permanent ban.

Events that exist to sell booths to downline recruits, or that charge vendors for training, leads or territory, aren't markets. Removed without refund.

No events requiring vendors to pay in cryptocurrency or gift cards, no unpermitted street setups sold as sanctioned markets, no adult or weapons events in general-audience listings.

Rare, but the call exists. If we pull your listing for a reason not on this list, you get your money back.