Acceptable Use Policy
Last updated Nov 2, 2026
What you may and may not list, link to, or do on TrustTLD.
Listings
Do not list a domain that:
- you do not control, or cannot lawfully transfer;
- infringes someone else's trademark, or was registered to trade on their name;
- exists to impersonate a real person, business, or public body;
- is being used for phishing, malware distribution, or fraud.
Descriptions and notes
Seller notes are read by buyers deciding whether to spend real money. Do not claim traffic, revenue, or history you cannot evidence. Do not paste links or contact details into a note — the listing's buy link is where buyers go. Do not use slurs or harassing language.
This applies to text drafted with our AI assistant exactly as it applies to text you typed yourself — accepting a draft makes it yours.
Links
A listing's buy link must go to the page where that domain is genuinely for sale. Do not link to a different domain's listing, a page you don't control, a page that asks buyers for payment or details outside the marketplace's own checkout, or anything built to look like one site while being another.
The platform itself
Do not scrape the marketplace, automate account creation, probe the service for vulnerabilities without permission, or try to interfere with how it runs for anyone else.
Paid placement
Buying credits, a boost, or an advertising slot buys visibility. It does not buy an exemption from this policy, and it does not stop a listing being reviewed or removed.
Reporting
If you see something here that breaches this policy, tell us at team@trustTLD.com with a link and a short description. We would rather hear about it early.
What happens
We may remove a listing, suspend an account, or refuse service for a breach of this policy. Where a breach looks like a legal matter between two parties, we will say so — TrustTLD is a venue, not an arbiter of who owns a name.
