Escrow for domain sales. Zero commission.
OakGavel does not take a cut of your sale, and it settles in the crypto you already hold — no bank, no country list, no percentage off the top.
The price
OakGavel charges 0% commission, always. Escrow.com charges a $50 minimum (2.6% under $5,000) — that is 25% on a $200 domain, and about 8% on the $595 median .com sale Sedo reported in 2026.
Crypto, actually
Escrow.com's own FAQ says it cannot process any cryptocurrency. OakGavel settles directly in USDC, ETH or cbBTC on Base — the coin you already hold.
No exclusion list
Escrow.com blocks sellers and buyers from Nigeria, Pakistan, Egypt, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Venezuela and more than thirty other countries. OakGavel only asks for a wallet address — no KYC, no country list.
Why your money is safe
Funds sit in a Safe multisig — the same contract securing billions on-chain. Every deal gets its own, with you and the other party as two of its three keys, and it takes two of them to move anything. Its address is on the deal page, and who the keys belong to is a public fact you can read on BaseScan before you send a cent.
Who holds the keys
For a domain deal, the Safe's three signers are the buyer, the seller, and OakGavel. No single one of us can move the funds — OakGavel included. Buyer and seller together already hold two of the three signatures: if OakGavel disappeared tomorrow, the two of you could still recover the money without us.
How a domain deal moves
01
List the domain
The seller publishes it as a listing with an asking price.
02
Buyer funds the Safe
The buyer hires the listing and the price lands in the deal's Safe — on-chain and visible before anything moves.
03
Transfer at the registrar
The seller pushes the domain to the buyer's account and submits the delivery on the deal page.
04
Two signatures release it
Buyer confirms the transfer landed, OakGavel co-signs, and the Safe pays the seller.
Have a domain to sell?
Connect your wallet to sign in, then list it with the price you want.