Money held, not forwarded
Your payment sits in a wallet-backed escrow hold for the whole trade. Nothing reaches the seller until you say the delivery landed.
Escrowden holds the buyer’s payment from the moment an order is placed until the moment they confirm the delivery arrived. Verified sellers, order-linked chat, and a dispute button that actually stops the money.
Check live Grand Exchange prices — free, no sign-up.
Live from the Grand Exchange
Prices from the OSRS Wiki real-time API, which publishes them free.
Four marketplaces, one account
Compare sellers on price per 1M GP and arrange delivery at the Grand Exchange.
Browse goldPvM upgrades, bulk skilling supplies, cosmetics and hard-to-farm drops.
Browse itemsAccount listings with the stats, quests and handover terms stated up front.
Browse accountsLeveling, boss kills, raids, quest help, minigames and one-to-one coaching.
Browse servicesHow it works
Top up your wallet balance. That balance is what funds escrow holds when you order.
The amount leaves your balance and moves into a hold tied to that order. The seller cannot touch it.
Agree a world, meeting point and timing in the private chat attached to the order.
Happy with what arrived? Confirm, and the payout reaches the seller. Not happy? Dispute instead.
Why Escrowden
Your payment sits in a wallet-backed escrow hold for the whole trade. Nothing reaches the seller until you say the delivery landed.
Every seller passes a government ID check, reviewed by a person, before a single listing goes live. You are not trading with an anonymous account.
Every order has its own thread. Meeting points, worlds and timings stay attached to the trade they belong to.
Open a dispute before confirming and the order is frozen and flagged for review. Nothing ever releases on a timer — only your confirmation moves the money.
Buyers pay the listed price, full stop. The only fee is a 5% commission on the seller's side when an order completes — and a seller's first three sales are free of even that.
Buy and sell from the same wallet. Sale payouts land in the balance you spend, with a full ledger of every movement.
For sellers
You can see the order is funded before you deliver a single coin. No chargebacks to argue about, no screenshots of a payment that never cleared — the money is already in the hold when the order lands in your queue.
On your first three sales there is no commission at all — you would receive the full $100.00.
Released to your wallet balance the moment the buyer confirms delivery. Buyers are never charged a fee on top of the listed price.
Before you trade
6 min read
Yes. Real-world trading breaches Jagex's terms of service, and accounts are banned for it. Here is what the rule actually covers, what tends to get accounts caught, and how to think about the risk honestly.
Read the guide7 min read
Most scams in this market are variations on three ideas: get the trade off the record, get paid before delivering, or reverse the payment afterwards. Recognising the shape is more useful than memorising the scripts.
Read the guide6 min read
There is no official exchange rate for OSRS gold, and anyone quoting one as fixed is describing their own price rather than the market. Here is what actually moves the rate and how to judge an offer.
Read the guideCommon questions
Escrowden is a peer-to-peer marketplace for Old School RuneScape gold, items, accounts and player services. Sellers list, buyers pay into an escrow hold, and the money only reaches the seller once the buyer confirms the delivery arrived.
Placing an order moves the amount out of your wallet balance and into a hold attached to that order. The seller can see the order is funded but cannot withdraw anything. Confirming delivery releases it; opening a dispute freezes it.
Buyers pay the listed price with nothing added at checkout. Sellers pay a 5% platform commission, deducted from the payout when an order completes — and the first three sales you make are exempt from it entirely, with no code to enter and no expiry. Creating an account and listing is free.
No. Buying or selling in-game value for real money breaches Jagex's terms of service and can result in action against your game account. Escrowden protects the payment side of a trade; it cannot protect your account from Jagex enforcement.
Creating an account is free. You only ever pay for what you actually buy.