Short answer: to sell an FTX claim to FTXsell, submit the basic claim details, have the file reviewed and consider the offer. Under its published process, signing takes place during a video call, followed by payment in USDT or USDC and your confirmation of receipt. The transfer documents are filed afterwards. Eligibility, final price and obligations are set by the reviewed file and agreement.
Here is how to sell FTX claim rights through that process, from the first enquiry to the documents you should retain. An enquiry can establish whether a purchase is possible without committing you to accept the offer.
1. Identify the claim you want to sell
Check the amount and status using the official FTX guidance. If you need the Customer Code, FTXsell's identifier guide explains where to look. Knowing a code helps locate a record; it does not alone establish ownership or authority to sell.
Record past distributions and previous transfers. The FTX distribution FAQ can help distinguish a payment already made, a pending step and a requirement still outstanding. Tell the buyer about any dispute, rejection or order affecting the claim.
2. Send a focused first enquiry
FTXsell's how-it-works page asks for basic information including the identifier, platform, known amount, status and previous payments. It says documents do not need to be attached at the first step. Later requirements depend on the review.
Use the published website route. Do not provide your email password, login codes or wallet keys. The team can request relevant evidence through an agreed channel as the file is assessed.
3. Read the offer in money and rights
The FTXsell FAQ says the assessment considers the claim's condition, expected remaining distributions, timing and transaction costs. Ask which rights are included and what amount you would actually receive.
Processing and filing costs may affect the offer itself. Under FTXsell's published terms, no separate processing commission is later deducted from the agreed price. Confirm that distinction in the final documents rather than judging the transaction only by a headline percentage.
You may decline before signing. An enquiry or unsigned quote is not a completed purchase, and FTXsell may also decline after reviewing the file.
4. Review the agreement before the call
Use the before-you-sign guide to check the parties, claim identifiers, price, rights transferred and any continuing seller obligations. Read what happens if information proves inaccurate or a distribution arrives during the transaction.
Agree the payment details in advance: asset, network, destination and how you will verify receipt. These are settlement details within the sale; they should be resolved before the call rather than discovered while signing.
5. Sign and confirm payment
The payment-and-transfer page describes the sequence: documents are signed, FTXsell sends USDT or USDC during the video call, and the seller checks receipt. Filing follows that confirmation.
Check the actual incoming payment in your own account or wallet. A transaction screenshot supplied by another person is not a substitute for that check. Retain the signed documents and payment evidence together.
6. Keep the transfer filing and later notices
FTX's sales guidance describes filing a Notice of Transfer and Kroll's validation. The separate period under Rule 3001(e) concerns objections after notice; it should not be treated as a universal buyer-payment deadline.
Ask for the filing reference and preserve later correspondence. If an FTX distribution or new notice arrives, report it and follow the agreement. A sale can involve further cooperation even after the purchase payment has been received.
Published by FTXsell, an independent buyer of FTX claims. Checked on November 4, 2026. This describes its published process; the signed transaction documents control the individual purchase.