Terms

1. What Meor is, and is not

Meor is a marketplace for digital assets — domain names, pre-revenue websites and established online businesses — with a focus on the Middle East and North Africa. It lets a seller list an asset, lets a buyer find it, and tracks the transaction between them from agreed terms to payout.

Meor is not a party to any sale. Meor does not buy or sell assets, does not hold funds, is not an escrow agent and is not a money transmitter. Payment between a buyer and a seller goes to a licensed third-party escrow provider — Escrow.com today — under that provider's own terms. Where the provider cannot serve the country a party banks in, a person at Meor arranges an alternative escrow route by hand and records it on the deal; Meor still does not hold the money.

Meor is not a broker, adviser or valuer. Nothing on the service is investment, legal, tax or financial advice.

2. Accounts

You need an account to list, sign an NDA, make an offer or take part in a deal. Accounts are verified by email. You are responsible for what is done with your account and for keeping your sign-in secure. One person, one account; you must be at least 18 and able to enter contracts where you live.

Meor may suspend or close an account that is used to misrepresent an asset, circumvent the service, harass another party or break these terms.

3. Listing an asset

Everything you enter about an asset must be true and not misleading. You must own the asset you list, or be authorised by its owner to sell it.

A listing does not go live until Meor has confirmed that you control the domain behind it, by a DNS record you publish or a code sent to the domain's registrant address. Meor may also publish or take down a listing by hand; the record says when it did.

Financial figures on a listing are labelled with where they came from. A figure you typed is shown as seller-reported and unverified. A figure read from an account you connected — a Stripe restricted key or a Shopify custom-app token you created and pasted — is shown as live from that provider, for as long as Meor can still read it. Connecting an account is optional; if you do, you grant Meor read-only access to the figures shown and nothing else, and you may disconnect at any time.

Meor does not guarantee that any listing will attract interest, an offer or a sale. Meor may withdraw a listing, and you may withdraw your own listing at any time from your dashboard; withdrawing does not affect a deal already in progress.

4. What Meor checks, and what it does not

Meor confirms specific, named facts and labels them: whether a seller controls a domain, and where each financial figure on a listing came from. Those labels mean exactly what they say and nothing more.

Meor does not assess whether any asset is a good purchase, does not check anything a label does not name, and does not carry out due diligence for a buyer. The AI valuation range, the red-flag report and any drafted text are estimates and starting points, labelled as such, not statements of fact. Checking an asset before buying it is the buyer's responsibility, alone or with professional help.

5. Confidential listings and NDAs

Some listings hide the business's identity until the seller approves a specific buyer. To request access, a buyer signs a non-disclosure undertaking on the service by typing their name. That signature is a binding promise to the seller: to use what is revealed only to evaluate buying the asset, to share it with no one except advisers bound to the same confidence, and to keep it confidential whether or not a deal happens.

The seller decides whom to approve and may decline without giving a reason. Meor records the request, the signature, the decision and their times, and may show that record to either party or, in a dispute, to the escrow provider or a court.

6. Offers and deals

Before making an offer, a buyer must confirm that they have read what Meor's labels do and do not mean. An offer accepted on the service is an agreement between buyer and seller on price and conditions; it is not a payment. Payment, the inspection period during which the buyer checks the asset, any dispute, and the release of funds all happen under the escrow provider's terms and, where a manual route was arranged, as recorded on the deal by the person who arranged it.

The seller must transfer the asset as represented, working through the transfer checklist Meor generates for the asset type. The buyer must confirm receipt, or raise a dispute, within the inspection period; if they do neither the provider's rules on automatic release apply.

Transfers that involve legal ownership of a company are flagged for legal review and are not automated by Meor.

7. Fees

Listing is free. Meor charges a success fee on a completed sale, shown on the deal before either party agrees terms, and taken from the escrow release rather than invoiced separately. The rate shown today is a placeholder and is labelled as one; a final rate will be published here before it is charged. The escrow provider charges its own fees under its own terms.

8. Things you may not do

Misrepresent an asset, its ownership or its figures. Contact a party you met through Meor in order to transact outside the service and avoid its fees or its records. Scrape or copy listings. Use the outreach drafts Meor prepares for you to send unsolicited messages in breach of the laws that apply to you — Meor prepares them, you send them from your own address and you are responsible for how.

9. Liability

The service is provided as it is. To the extent the law allows, Meor is not liable for the quality, legality or value of any asset, for the conduct of any buyer or seller, for the decisions or outages of the escrow provider or any connected account provider, or for loss arising from information a party gave that turned out to be untrue. Where Meor is liable, its liability to you for a deal is limited to the fees you paid Meor for that deal.

Nothing here limits liability that cannot be limited by law.

10. Changes and contact

Meor may change these terms; the date at the top changes when it does, and continued use after that is acceptance. Contact details for notices will be published here before general launch; until then, reply to any email Meor has sent you.