Scheme and options for working with us

Option A

1. The customer comes to the warehouse, you offer us a bicycle.

2. The bicycle is valued at approximately 100 euros, a contract is signed, and the customer receives 100 C&B euros on the site as the equivalent of his goods.

3. If not registered, the customer registers on the spot and receives information, instructions, and training on how to use the system and the platform.

4. To use their virtual money, the customer must pay a 5% commission for using our platform and system. Once paid, the virtual funds are marked as "Ready for use." If unpaid, the system marks the 100 C&B euros as "Pending" until the 5% (around 10 BGN) is settled via cash or card.

5. The customer accesses the site from the Member Page and searches for suitable products or services by criteria such as city, street, or price. The platform is mobile-friendly.

6. Upon finding a suitable offer, the customer sends a message to the other member, describing their proposal. Example: "I offer 50 C&B euros for a hair dyeing service, available any weekday after 6:00 PM."

7. The service provider replies with a time and conditions. Example: "Friday at 6:30 PM, but you must pay 10 euros for the hair dye, and 40 C&B euros through the site."

8. The customer confirms and pays: "Agreed. I’ll pay 40 C&B euros through the site and 10 euros in cash at the appointment on Friday at 6:30 PM. Should I proceed?" Upon confirmation, the customer transfers 40 C&B euros to the hairdresser, leaving a 60 C&B euro balance.

9. The hairdresser receives 40 C&B euros but cannot use them until the service is performed. During the appointment, the 10 euro cash payment is also received.

10. Once the client confirms the service was successfully completed, the hairdresser can immediately use the 40 C&B euros, provided the 5% commission has already been paid or will be deducted during their next purchase.

11. Every member can request a virtual invoice by ticking a box during the transaction.

12. Members can sell products or services to us at any time and use their virtual earnings for other purchases on the platform.

13. The process can be repeated daily and with other members as often as needed.

Option B

1. A customer registers but does not visit the warehouse. Instead, they list their bicycle on the platform with a 100-euro price. Once another user buys it and transfers 100 C&B euros, the seller ships the bicycle.

2. After the buyer confirms they’ve received the item in good condition, the seller's funds become "Confirmed" and available for spending.

3. The seller can now use the balance for other purchases.

4. Example: The seller contacts a restaurant to book a birthday dinner for Friday at 7:00 PM, offering to pay 100 C&B euros.

5. The restaurant agrees, accepting full payment in virtual currency, except for alcohol.

6. The customer must first pay the 5% commission (5 euros) to activate the transaction.

7. The customer deposits the amount, pays the restaurant, and receives a confirmation.

8. The restaurant receives the 100 C&B euros but cannot spend them until the client confirms the dinner took place as planned.

9. The system ensures fairness by holding the amount in "Pending" status until the buyer confirms the service.

10. Disputes are to be resolved between members. If not possible, users may contact us. We require complete correspondence history to assist.

Option C

1. A wholesale client signs a 1-million-euro agreement with us to deliver goods into our mutual clearing and barter system.

2. Upon signing, the client receives 1 million C&B euros credited to their online account, backed by the goods.

3. Funds remain "Pending" until goods are delivered to a warehouse, partner, or approved third-party location. Once delivered, the funds become "Confirmed" and can be used.

4. Only goods-backed virtual money can be circulated, ensuring transaction security. This differentiates us from cryptocurrencies—we are not a cryptocurrency nor a financial institution.

5. We sell the goods via warehouses, distributors, or partner stores that accept our gift cards.

6. The client can allocate C&B euros to employees, subcontractors, or suppliers.

7. Example: An employer transfers 1000 C&B euros to employees. If an employee spends 200 C&B euros within 30 days, the employer may deduct only a portion (e.g., 100 euros) from their cash salary.

8. This provides early access to funds and incentivizes productivity, allowing employers to tie bonuses and rewards to virtual credits.

Option D

1. A Canadian client wants to visit Bulgaria and stay in a hotel in an off-season period (e.g., Bansko in September).

2. The client registers on the site and offers goods or services available in Canada. They also browse open requests for import/export or services in Canada.

3. The client gets responses from members in Bulgaria, Canada, or the USA.

4. The client completes a transaction by either:
   a. Providing goods to Bulgarian relatives locally in Canada
   b. Sending products from Canada to a Bulgarian hotel (e.g., luxury tableware worth 1000 euros)

5. Alternatively, they might barter a painting (previously purchased via the platform) in exchange for hotel accommodation for a Bulgarian artist visiting Canada.

6. Once the hotel confirms receipt of goods or service, the client receives a confirmed virtual balance.

7. The Canadian client can then transfer funds to other members, including sending an offer to a Bansko hotel: e.g., 100% C&B euro payment or 20% cash + 80% C&B euro.

8. The deal proceeds once both parties agree and confirm transaction terms.