01Two-party swap
A company offers one of its listings in exchange for the other side's listing. If the values differ, the gap is settled in cash: cash difference = |value received − value given|, and the side giving less pays it.
The other side can accept, reject, or counter with a different quantity. Once both approve, the platform closes the contract with a SHA-256 seal that anyone can check on the /verify page.
02Three-way and multi-party cycles
What A wants may sit with B, what B wants with C, and what C wants with A. MİTA finds these cycles from the "wanted in barter" field on listings and proposes them. Each party's net = received − given; a party with a positive net pays the difference, and the payment instructions go into the contract.
03Fair-value shield
The biggest barter risk is inflated value. If a listing's price is more than twice the market reference built from at least three listings in the same category and unit, the proposal is stopped. The reference uses MİTA listings only; no prices are collected from other sites.
04What MİTA does not do
MİTA runs no barter credit, virtual currency or escrow. Goods and the cash difference move directly between the companies.
This guide is general information, not legal or financial advice. Check the official text and your adviser for binding obligations.
