Terms and privacy

This is the plain-English version of how CurX works. A lawyer is reviewing the full legal wording before launch. What you read here is how we actually run the platform.

The deal

CurX is a marketplace where collectors buy and sell trading cards with each other. Sellers set their prices and keep them in full. Buyers pay a 4% fee with a 50 cent minimum, shown baked into every price. That fee is not refundable once a sale completes.

When you buy, CurX holds your money (we call it CurX Safe Pay) until your cards arrive and you confirm them, or until 3 days pass after delivery with no problem reported.

The rules

Everyone who buys or sells verifies their identity. That keeps banned people out and protects both sides.

Three strikes and you are out. A strike comes from losing a dispute over something in your control. The first is a warning and ages off after 12 clean months. The second is a 30-day restriction. The third is a permanent ban.

Blatant scamming skips the strikes: selling fakes, taking money and never shipping, or swapping items means a lifetime ban, no warning. Money you are owed still gets paid out.

Keep deals on CurX. Asking to be paid outside the platform strips away everyone's protection and can earn a strike.

Disputes

If something is wrong with an order, report it within 3 days of delivery. We answer within 24 hours and rule within 3 business days. We look at the facts from both sides; we do not auto-side with the buyer. You get one appeal within 14 days of a ruling.

Privacy

We collect what we need to run a marketplace: your account details, your listings and orders, and your messages on the platform. Identity checks and payments run through Stripe; we never see or store your card number or your ID document.

We do not sell your data. We send you the emails the platform needs (orders, payouts, disputes, account); marketing email is optional and every one has an unsubscribe link.

You can delete your account from your profile settings. Order records we have to keep for taxes and fraud prevention stay.

Last updated June 2026. The lawyer-reviewed version replaces this page before public launch.