Sprite Trading in Discord

Structured one-for-one offers

A trade names exactly one Sprite you give and one you get, chosen from both collections' live state — so an offer can't ask for something the other side doesn't have. Propose it from the website or the bot; the other member sees it in both places.

A lifecycle, not a vibe

• Accept — the trade becomes active for both sides.
• Complete — both parties confirm; completed trades add the received Sprite to your collection automatically.
• Decline or cancel — before acceptance either side can walk away cleanly.
• Dispute — something went wrong? It's recorded on the trade and visible to server staff.
• Deadlines — stale offers expire on their own instead of haunting the list.

Scoped to your server

Trades happen between members of a Discord server that runs the bot, and the server's staff keep their own moderation and ban tools. When a trade is accepted, the two parties — and only the two parties — exchange Fortnite gamer tags automatically, so you can find each other in the game without posting your tag in a public channel.

Gifts and Wanted ads

Not every exchange is a trade: you can gift a Sprite outright, with nothing asked in return (the recipient still accepts it). And when you can't find a partner, post a Sprite Wanted ad listing what you need — another collector who shares a server with you can answer it by picking something they need from your collection, and the exchange runs through the same structured flow.

Accountability, not promises

Sprite Broker doesn't decide who to trust — it records what actually happened and shows it. Public profiles carry trust signals derived from real trade history: completed, defaulted, and expired counts that the trade lifecycle writes itself and nobody can edit by hand. Disputes stay on the record for server staff, servers keep their own ban lists (with an optional platform-level ban layer a server can opt into), and a built-in support ticket system is there when people need a referee — the FAQ covers how to reach it.