Listing & Sponsor Rules

For sellers

List real things you own or control, with honest photos. Price your sponsorships however you like. You must be 18+. Once something sells: accept or decline the sponsor, deliver exactly what the listing described, send the proof that item requires (a photo, a screenshot, or the published link) and keep physical placements in place for the full duration. If we ask for a follow-up photo during the term, send one.

Having something is not the same as having the right to sell ads on it. A leased or financed vehicle, a rented home, your workplace, a school or campus, a team uniform, a venue, a league, a festival, borrowed or shared equipment: where the owner, landlord, employer, school, league or organiser has a say, get their permission first and keep it. You confirm you have it when you publish, and you carry any claim that follows if you did not. Plastr cannot grant these rights. Event listings need the venue's or organiser's permission where required, and a listing for an event you have not actually secured is a fake event. You are also responsible for installing safely, for the materials you use, for any damage, and for local signage and vehicle rules.

Where a listing carries a production advance, part of your proceeds is released before delivery so you can actually produce the placement. That money is committed to the job. The rest is released once your proof has been checked.

Honesty about audience and evidence

The whole marketplace runs on brands being able to believe what a page says. These are the rules we enforce hardest.

• Do not inflate your numbers. Publish the reach you actually have. Rounding up a follower count, quoting your best post as your average, or counting a crowd that was there for someone else is inflation, and it is the fastest way to lose an account here.
• Do not use analytics that are not yours. Screenshots from another creator's dashboard, from an account you do not control, or edited in any way are fraud. We check evidence by hand and we compare it against what is on your page.
• Do not invent events. Do not sell placement at an event you are not actually attending, competing in, or running. Do not sell a booth, banner or grid spot you have not secured. If your attendance is likely but not confirmed, say so on the listing.
• Owner-reported means owner-reported. Numbers you enter are published as owner-reported, and that is what a brand sees. Only evidence a person at Plastr has actually reviewed is ever described as reviewed. Nothing is called verified because it was typed into a form.
• A production advance is production money. If part of your proceeds is released before delivery, it is for producing that sponsor's placement: the vinyl, the print, the stitching, the booth. Taking an advance with no intention of delivering is theft from the sponsor and from Plastr, and we treat it that way.

For sponsors

Upload only logos and marks you own or have license to use. Your purchase buys exactly the exactly what is stated on the listing, for the stated term. The seller can decline your sponsorship before accepting it, and you are refunded in full if they do.

Your card is charged once. If the listing carries a production advance, that share of the creator's proceeds is released after your artwork is accepted and is committed to producing your placement; everything Plastr still holds is released only after delivery has been checked. If the creator does not deliver, or misrepresented what they sold, you are refunded in full and we pursue the released advance from them. The refund policy spells out every case.

Prohibited listings

Plastr is a marketplace for sponsoring almost anything, but not literally anything. We do not allow listings involving: anything illegal; another person's property or body without their documented consent; minors as the sponsored subject (a child in the background of a crowd photo is fine; a child wearing, holding or presenting the sponsorship is not, and any identifiable minor in marketing content needs a parent or guardian's written consent); sponsorship intended to humiliate, coerce, or endanger anyone; placements that create safety hazards (obstructing vehicle glass, lights, or plates, or interfering with safety equipment); permanent body modification, including permanent tattoos (temporary tattoos, body paint, and event decals may be listed and get extra review); hate or extremist messaging; fraud, fabricated metrics, fake events, or deceptive funding claims; and adult sexual content or services.

Prohibited sponsor categories

Alcohol; tobacco and vape; cannabis/CBD; weapons; gambling and betting; adult content; political campaigns and PACs; multi-level marketing; cryptocurrency, securities, or "get rich" offers; payday lending and credit repair; products making unsubstantiated health claims; counterfeit goods; and hate or extremist content. Categories outside our pre-approved list go to manual review before any placement goes ahead.

Disclosure

If a sponsorship includes a post, video, Story, livestream, newsletter mention or any endorsement, U.S. FTC endorsement guidance requires you to clearly disclose that it is sponsored. The disclosure must be clear and easy to understand, hard to miss, placed with the endorsement itself (not only in a bio or behind "more"), and appropriate for the medium: on the Story frame itself, said and shown in a video. "Ad", "Sponsored", "Paid partnership with [brand]" and "#ad" work when they are prominent; no single hashtag or platform label is guaranteed to be enough by itself. Plastr reminds you during fulfilment and keeps a guide at /disclosures; the disclosure is your responsibility. A logo on a physical object needs no separate disclosure, but posting about it as if you chose the brand does.

Claims

Creators: say only what you believe and have experienced. No false claims, no health, financial or "results" claims the sponsor has not substantiated, no claims the sponsor did not authorise, no invented experiences. Sponsors: the claims in your artwork, scripts, briefs and linked pages must be lawful, truthful and substantiated; you are responsible for what you ask the creator to say. Nobody on Plastr promises impressions, clicks or sales, and no listing may imply Plastr does.

Enforcement

What happens depends on what was broken. A listing that fails review is rejected with a reason and can be fixed and resubmitted. A live listing that breaks a rule is suspended, which puts every queued payment on it on hold. Unsupportable audience numbers are removed from a page or relabelled; a listing built on them is pulled.

Fabricated metrics, borrowed or edited analytics, a fake event, or taking a production advance without delivering are account-ending. In those cases Plastr refunds the sponsor in full, reverses any released advance off the seller's payout account, pursues whatever the reversal does not recover, and suspends the account. Sponsors who upload artwork they have no right to use lose their placement and carry any claim that follows.

How enforcement works. Anyone can report a listing from its page (Report this listing); copyright and trademark complaints go through the copyright page. A person reviews every report and notice. Where action is taken, the creator is told why by email and money on the listing is frozen, not moved. The creator can appeal a listing, metric or account decision and a person not involved in the original decision reviews it. Refunds follow the refund policy. Records of the report, the decision and the evidence are kept. More on where money sits and when it moves in how it works.