Frequently asked questions

Everything visitors usually ask about Sprite Broker — access, privacy, collections, and trading. Not answered here? Open a support ticket once you're signed in.

Do I need Discord to use Sprite Broker?

Yes. You sign in with your Discord account, and trading happens with members of Discord servers you share with the Sprite Broker bot. There is no separate username or password.

What are Fortnite Sprites?

Sprites are collectible companions in Fortnite. Sprite Broker tracks which ones you've collected and mastered, and helps you trade with other collectors in your Discord community.

Can I track my collection without the bot in my server?

Yes — collection tracking works for any Discord account after sign-in, and your collection is global, not tied to one server. Trading, though, requires a Discord server you share with the bot, because trades are scoped and moderated per server.

How do trades work?

A trade is a structured one-for-one offer between two members of the same server: propose what you give and what you get, the other side accepts, and both confirm completion. Offers can be declined or cancelled, deadlines keep them moving, and disputes are recorded for server staff.

Does Sprite Broker cost anything?

Sprite Broker is currently free to use.

Is Sprite Broker affiliated with Epic Games?

No. Sprite Broker is an independent, fan-made companion tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Epic Games, Inc. Fortnite is a trademark of Epic Games, Inc.

What does Sprite Broker access when I sign in with Discord?

Sign-in uses Discord's identify and guilds permissions: your username, avatar, and the list of servers you belong to, which is how Sprite Broker works out the servers you share with the bot. It cannot read your Discord messages and does not receive your email address.

Who can see my collection?

Collections are public by default — anyone with your profile or collection link can view a read-only copy. You can hide your collection page or your whole profile from your profile settings, and hiding your profile hides your collection page too. Hiding is about the page, not about trading: someone trading with you can still see what you own, so they know what to offer. Only you can edit your collection.

What are the trust signals on profiles?

Public profiles show counts and badges derived from real trade history — completed, defaulted, and expired trades. They are recorded by the trade lifecycle itself, so they cannot be typed in or edited by hand.

What happens if a trade goes wrong?

Before completion either side can decline or cancel, and deadlines expire stale offers on their own. If something went wrong in a completed or active trade, you can flag a dispute — it is recorded on the trade and visible to server staff, who also have per-server moderation and ban tools. You can also open a support ticket at any time.

How do Sprite Wanted ads work?

A Wanted ad lists Sprites you're looking for — up to 6 open ads with up to 10 Sprites each. Someone who shares a server with you can answer it by picking a Sprite they need from your collection, and the exchange runs through the normal structured trade flow. Sprite Broker can also suggest mutually useful trades, and you can opt out of matching entirely.

How do I get help?

Open a support ticket from the website, or use the bot's support command in Discord. Server tickets are mirrored to a private staff thread — never a public channel.

Want the longer version?

Read about Sprite Broker, the step-by-step how it works, or the deep dives on the Collection Tracker and Discord Trading. Practical how-tos live in the guides, and data handling details in the Privacy Policy.

Ready to look around?

Sign in with Discord — it's currently free.