peelbid
How it works

From a panel on a lid to a paid instalment.

Most of this is built and working. It isn’t open to everyone, and that’s deliberate: the first listings set the standard for every one after, so people come in from the list a few at a time. Ready means done and waiting behind that door. Live means anyone can see it right now.

Create a listing

Ready

Photograph the object, drag out the panels, give one real measurement. Built and working: a jacket, a case, a van, a laptop lid.

Opens with early access

Real-size ad spaces

Ready

A 20×8 cm placement looks huge in a mockup and modest on the real thing. Sponsors see the actual proportion, in centimetres, before they bid.

Opens with early access

Brand bids

Ready

Brands bid with their artwork attached. Ranked by monthly rate, not headline total, so one month and twelve months compare honestly.

Opens with early access

Owner approval

Ready

Every sponsor needs your yes, and you see the exact artwork first. Approve, ask for one change, or decline without a reason.

Opens with early access

Proof of placement

Live

Dated photos with a code issued minutes before, read and checked, fingerprinted onto the chain. Every campaign has a public record anyone can inspect.

See it running

USDC escrow

Live

Written, tested, deployed and verified. Funds release in stages against proof, and the payout call needs nobody's permission, not even ours.

See it running
01Real scale, not vibes

Panels are drawn to true size against the object, so a sponsor sees exactly how much surface they're bidding on.

02Bid the length, not just the price

Owners pick which run lengths they'll take. Brands can bid longer to bring the monthly rate down, and every bid shows both totals.

03Money waits for the patch

Bids sit in escrow. The owner only gets paid once the patch is applied and shown.

04Proof, not promises

Campaigns don't end at payment. Sponsors keep getting dated evidence for the whole run.

05Dollars, no gas token

USDC in, USDC out. On Arc, even gas is paid in USDC, so a sponsor never has to touch a volatile coin.

What a listing looks like

four worked examples

Four objects marked out the way you’d mark out your own: real photographs, real measurements, and the sort of wording that makes a sponsor take a listing seriously.

Find something to put your brand on.

Real objects, listed by the people who own them, with panels marked out and priced. Bidding opens with early access, and your artwork goes with the bid.

Browse listings