Canon 50mm f/1.8
wants: a travel tripod
Peer-to-peer trading
Trade what you own for what you want. No prices, no checkout, no fees.
The Swap Deck
Brtr doesn't hand you a search box and wish you luck. Every day it deals a small deck of items near you that want what you're offering. Swipe right to trade, left to pass.
a travel tripod
a road bike frame
a mechanical keyboard
a standing desk
vinyl records
Deck cleared
You've been through today's picks. Shuffle to run it back.
Drag a card, or focus it and use ← →
What makes it different
Every resale app eventually becomes a shop. Brtr can't — there is no field to type a number into. You say what you have and what you want, and the match is a swap or it's nothing. It turns out that's a much better question than "what's it worth?"
How it works
The app is deliberately small. There are only really three things to do in it.
Five photos, a title, and one line about what you're looking for. That last line is the whole product — it's what makes you findable.
Today's picks arrive as a deck. Swipe right to trade, left to pass. When something fits, propose a swap and talk it through.
Agree a place and a time in the app, swap in person, then both confirm and rate. Your trade history is your reputation.
wants: a travel tripod
wants: a road bike frame
wants: a mechanical keyboard
wants: a standing desk
Ana traded for Karim
2 days ago
Dana traded for Yousef
5 days ago
Nour traded for Sami
a week ago
Safety
Meeting someone to swap a lens is the part people worry about. Most of the app's design work went here.
You can browse without an account, but you can't message or make an offer until your number is verified.
A trade isn't complete because one person says so. You both mark it done, then you both rate.
Place, date and time live on the trade, not in a chat thread you have to scroll back through.
Every listing, thread and profile has a report action, and reports are read by a person.
Brtr rolls out neighbourhood by neighbourhood — a trading app is only as good as the ten kilometres around you. Tell us where you are and we'll tell you when it's worth opening.