Your money is protected by code anyone can read
OmniBazaar the company never holds your funds and has no way to move them. Code does hold them at the moments when something has to: payment waiting in escrow while a sale completes, or coins sitting in a pool while you provide liquidity. The rules that code follows are published, identical for everyone, and any change to them is a public event on the blockchain. That is a different kind of claim from a policy promising we won't. Everything below is deployed and verifiable, live on mainnet since April 2026.
Your money stays yours, and no one can take it
Your money sits in your own wallet, not in an account we control. We never hold it, so we can never freeze it, block it, or spend it. That is what people mean when they call a service non-custodial.
- You keep the keys The secret codes that control your money stay on your device. We do not have a copy, so no one here can move your funds or lock you out.
- Nothing to lose or run away with A platform that holds customer money can lose it, freeze it, or be hacked. Because we never hold yours, that risk does not exist here.
- The same rules for everyone Every trade follows written rules that anyone can read. You do not have to trust a promise; you can check the code.
Policed by the people who use it
Most online marketplaces are run by one company that decides what stays and what goes. OmniBazaar works the other way: the people who use it keep it clean. See an illegal item, a scam, or a fake product, and you can report it in one click.
A report carries weight according to the reporter's reputation, not a support queue. Buy and sell honestly, build a track record, and your reports count for more — while that same record protects your own listings from false reports. When enough trusted people flag the same listing, it comes down on its own. No ticket, no waiting, and no company in the middle deciding for you.
Reputation is the security system: trusted reports remove bad listings, and a clean record protects your own.
Prices no one can fake, and privacy on demand
Oracle — how prices stay honest
No single company can move the price you trade at. Price feeds take the middle value of reports from many independent validators, and we run those feeds ourselves instead of buying them from a vendor.
Privacy on demand
One click converts OmniCoin 1-for-1 into its private form (pXOM) on COTI V2, a privacy-focused blockchain. Five validators must sign off together. Going private and coming back are both free, as often as you like.
Six bridge protocols
One swap surface picks between ICTT, LayerZero, CCIP, Wormhole, CCTP V2 and Avalanche Bridge. The LP-incentive mesh runs live on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base and Polygon alongside OmniCoin.
Two-tier nodes
Gateway validators are vetted, staked and run in data centers. They run the chain, the price feeds and the global listings. Service nodes run on an ordinary laptop. Anyone can run one to host a local marketplace. Anyone who meets the requirements can become a validator.
How do you never pay gas?
You never pay a network fee here, on any transaction. You do not need to hold a separate coin just to move your own money. You approve what you want to do, and a validator sends it and pays the fee for you. You sign locally, and the validator relays your transaction through the OmniForwarder contract. This is called an EIP-2771 meta-transaction.
Underneath, OmniCoin is an Avalanche subnet: chain ID 88008, Snowman consensus, ~1–2s finality. We can afford to give the fee away because our revenue comes from marketplace and DEX fees instead.
Logging in uses a challenge–response with your wallet key. Your password never leaves your browser. The server never sees your seed phrase. See the trading in action on the trade page.
OmniBazaar
what a transaction costs
You sign locally
Validator relays EIP-2771
Finality ~1–2s
Network fee you pay $0.00
The code, and how to check it
100+ contracts in source, with 149 deployed addresses on mainnet. The key ones:
| Contract | Address | Role |
|---|---|---|
| OmniCoin (XOM) | 0x1eE61487F08F715055358A1F020A86c9E571ED78 | Native utility token, 18 decimals, 16.8B total supply |
| OmniCore | 0xa7680b25C0483E6d9E8AdD01e3FeEE33ABD43ce6 | Core registry/state |
| OmniRegistration | 0x2B05cbA7740EE483f6151Fa40CF5D48C45A1AD88 | Username/identity attestation |
| DEXSettlement (V3) | 0x6d846F3AD935AeBd2f245a04228B030949B6e761 | On-chain settlement of off-chain-matched orders (EIP-712 v3) |
| RWAAMM | 0xDca3809D05c9F00A18E60c2e1D6e113F91969748 | AMM factory (XOM/USDC pool 0xc2aab143574099d7420A7a4cE4dc6c91a2a0fDf5) |
| LiquidityOverflowPool | 0x3e3FB3416236fCab0dB9A45171c5532Aff665EC8 | Early-LP staking + rewards distributor |
| LPZap | 0x30c92BB330b7De626899C9631CA8823dC4F34612 | One-click USDC → LP |
| OmniValidatorRewards | 0x6974F8c7712a4f294A1f66Efc16EC678AAB7b7F2 | Block-reward distribution + LP overflow source |
| UnifiedFeeVault | 0xf702f60683c5AFd2351d0b0941c0AADEa62015e1 | Central fee router |
| OmniBonding | 0xdC6F422daF15575D8FDbB633B929C0333212f168 | Protocol bonding (live) |
| OmniArbitration | 0x1eca4579Ef34c30AA5DD48c6c4475315c1489ECc | Dispute arbitration (5% of disputed amount) |
| MinimalEscrow | 0xf53c1875097dFc95F9C3EDe389e5b8484e4E16D0 | 2-of-3 marketplace escrow |
| OmniBridge | 0x0620F30363A64363F0BA4D05F25C6AC15f178Fe8 | Bridge coordination |
| OmniForwarder | 0xaF8c638b69A61e28617e0C71178D4910aB4e83E5 | EIP-2771 gasless meta-transaction forwarder |
| PrivateOmniCoin (pXOM) | 0xb09F2900f6603Da92DB3D5df52e804CaF9c78f09 | Privacy-shielded XOM (COTI V2 via Hyperlane warp route) |
| OmniGovernance | 0xa812904860c615FeCE377F17F87670EcA0E0899c | Protocol governance |
How thoroughly the code has been checked
Here is exactly how far the code has been checked, and by whom, so you can judge the risk yourself instead of taking a reassuring adjective for it. Where something is planned rather than finished, it says so.
- Liquidity/Early-LP contract set: 7-pass internal security audit, 86 dedicated tests, all findings remediated.
- Test suites: 150+ Solidity tests and 230+ validator service tests run continuously.
- External audit: a third-party firm audit of the top-20 contracts is budgeted and planned. No firm report is published yet.
- Bug bounty: planned; payouts-only structure.