MySecureDeal sits between buyer and seller for the entire transaction, so no one has to send money — or ship an item — on blind trust.
Every deal, from a ₱10,000 collectible to a ₱200,000 worth of item, moves through the same three checkpoints. Nothing moves until both sides agree it should.
The buyer sends payment to MySecureDeal, not to the seller. We hold it in a secure escrow account and notify the seller that funds are confirmed.
Knowing payment is already secured, the seller ships the item or completes the service, then marks the deal as delivered with tracking or proof of work.
The buyer inspects the item or reviews the work. Once they confirm it matches what was promised, payment releases to the seller automatically.
Your money sits in escrow, not in the seller's pocket, until you've had a real chance to check the item or service against what was agreed.
Price, condition, and delivery timeline are locked into the deal record before funding.
Pay by card or bank transfer. The seller sees "funded," never your payment details.
You get an inspection window to confirm the item or service before funds move.
No more wondering if a buyer will actually pay after you've handed over the goods. Funds are confirmed and locked in escrow before you do anything.
You'll be notified the moment the buyer's payment clears into escrow.
Send the item or complete the service, then log tracking or proof of delivery.
Once the buyer confirms — or the inspection window closes — funds release to you.
If the buyer doesn't confirm and the seller believes the deal was fulfilled, either party can open a dispute instead of the deal auto-releasing or auto-refunding.
Either party flags the deal and submits their side — photos, messages, tracking, anything relevant.
A resolution specialist looks at both accounts and the evidence, and reaches out if more detail is needed.
Most disputes close within two business days, with funds released, refunded, or split accordingly.
Physical goods, digital goods, freelance and service work, vehicle sales, domain transfers, and most other peer-to-peer deals where one side pays and the other delivers.
It's set when the deal is created — typically 24 hours to 7 days depending on the item type — and both sides agree to it up front.
If the inspection window closes without a dispute being opened, the deal auto-releases to the seller. This is disclosed to both parties when the deal is created.
Yes. Either party can cancel a deal that hasn't been funded yet, no fees involved.
Set the terms, invite the other side, and let escrow handle the rest.
