Selling a BitMart claim means agreeing a price for specified rights, subject to a review of ownership and transferability. It does not unlock your exchange account. Start with a case summary, compare the written terms and complete a separate purchase agreement if the transaction is possible.
Describe the claim before requesting a price
List the assets and quantities, approximate value, account holder and what prevents access to the funds. A personal account, a company account and a claim already promised to another buyer need different checks. State whether the balance includes Earn products, unsettled trades or pending withdrawals.
The initial BitMart Return form asks for a summary. Keep original records ready; do not send passwords or grant account access.
Check what can actually be sold
A displayed balance is evidence to review, not a freely transferable asset by default. Section 9.2 of BitMart’s published agreement restricts user assignments. The rights, governing terms and any consent requirements need a case-specific assessment.
Source: BitMart — User Agreement, section 9.2Ask for a complete written offer
The offer should identify the buyer and rights, price basis, currency, fees, expiry and payment conditions. If it covers only part of a balance, the remaining rights must also be clear. A headline percentage does not tell you the final amount you receive.
- Who signs and who pays?
- What rights and future distributions are included?
- What could change the price or stop closing?
- When does ownership transfer relative to payment?
Agree the contract and settlement
Review the final contract and any continuing duties before signing. Payment and transfer follow the agreed conditions; an enquiry alone does not transfer rights. Keep the signed documents and payment record together.
BitMart Return considers claim purchases. We are not BitMart support and cannot approve a withdrawal. If a purchase cannot proceed, the enquiry does not replace any applicable official process.
Sources & context
Reviewed 12 October 2026. BitMart Return considers claim purchases and has a commercial interest in these transactions. Explanations and checklists help organise your review; they do not determine individual rights or guarantee a purchase or recovery.
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