Selling several miners or a mixed equipment lot? Prepare the inventory before writing the ad. A useful lot listing tells a buyer what is included, which units were tested and whether the asking price buys one unit or the whole lot.
Prepare a farm-lot listing in your marketplace account. The current free offer is one eligible active Standard listing per email-confirmed seller for 30 days. Paid additional listings and promotion are not open at launch.
1. Separate the equipment into honest groups
Group units by model, revision where known, declared condition and included equipment. Separate tested units, untested units and equipment sold for parts or repair. If different units have different faults or accessories, say so instead of describing the whole lot as identical.
Illustrative inventory only: a 24-unit lot might contain 16 seller-tested units with their own dated results, four untested units and four units for repair with their known faults listed. That is not the same offer as 24 tested working miners. These numbers are an example, not inventory offered by D-Central.
Keep a private record linking each unit to its identity, photos and test evidence. Use that record when agreeing which machines a buyer will receive. Do not publish full serial numbers, facility access details, pool credentials or another person’s information.
2. Make the test scope readable
For each tested group, say how many units were actually tested. Record the test date, duration, installed firmware and settings where known, observed results and errors, and relevant test conditions. Distinguish a report for one unit from evidence for the rest of the lot.
If you tested only a sample, identify that sample and describe the remaining units as untested. State what is unknown. A hashrate screenshot does not establish the condition of an entire lot or promise future output.
3. Set the price basis and rules for splitting the lot
Choose whether the asking price covers the entire lot or each unit, then repeat that basis in the description. Identify the power supplies, controllers, cables, packaging and other items included. Explain whether partial purchases are accepted and how units will be selected.
Agree pickup or shipping, packing responsibility, shipping costs and how a mismatch with the description will be handled before payment. A conversation does not automatically reserve a unit or record a sale. Keep the public quantity and description current as equipment leaves the lot.
4. Use this listing brief
Fill in these points with your own facts before opening the listing editor:
- Equipment: models or part references, revisions where known, total quantity and groups by condition.
- Test evidence: tested quantity, date, duration, settings, observed results and errors; identify untested and repair units.
- Included and missing: accessories, power supplies, packaging, known faults and repair history.
- Price: asking price for the whole lot or each unit; whether partial purchases are accepted and how units are selected.
- Location and handover: province and general location, pickup or shipping arrangements, packing and transport costs to agree.
- Private record: unit identities and their matching evidence, kept out of the public description.
For the category, choose “Farm / mixed equipment lot.” Complete the editor’s requested fields and private ownership evidence. An email-confirmed account is not independent verification of the seller, ownership or hardware condition.
Storage and dispatch are separate from this listing
New paid D-Central storage, testing, cleaning, firmware and dispatch services are not open through this marketplace flow. Do not ship a lot to D-Central based on an ad or message. The seller remains responsible for the equipment and agreed handover. D-Central does not collect the hardware price for onward payment to the seller, and hardware-payment escrow is unavailable.
Read the marketplace buying and selling guide, then prepare your lot listing. To see what sellers have posted, browse the marketplace.
