A coin seller buys Poppo coins directly from the platform and resells them to users and other agencies at a margin. It is not a separate account type. It is a feature that unlocks on a Poppo agency account once you qualify, which is why every coin seller is an agent first.
It is also the one route on Poppo that needs real money up front. This page covers exactly how much, what it returns, and how the trading works.
If you want to become a coin seller, first you need to become an agent
Free, works entirely on a phone, and takes about ten minutes. Coin trading only appears once the agency is live.
Poppo Live on Android or iOS. If you are in India, download the Vone app instead — same platform, different name.
Sign up with your mobile number.
You will find it on your profile page inside the app.
Open it in a browser, not inside the app. This is the step people get wrong.
A verification code is sent to your messages inside the app.
Go back to the link, enter the code, submit the application.
We push your approval through. Activation is usually 10 to 15 minutes.
If you are in India or anywhere else in South Asia, no amount of capital gets you a coin seller account until your agency exists, and your agency will not activate until you reach Wealth Level 3. The registration link will accept your ID without complaining and then nothing happens, with no message explaining why.
Message us before you start working towards it. Depending on your account there is usually a faster route than the obvious one, and it is a short conversation.
If you want to know more about becoming a Poppo Agent or Coin seller, you can read the helpful blogs and articles given below.
There is no separate coin seller registration. The Coin Trading option appears inside an agency account, so the first step is agency registration, which takes about ten minutes and costs nothing.
Once your agency is live you qualify for coin selling through one of two routes.
Route one
The cheaper route, if you are already building an agency.
Route two
For people who want to trade coins and have no interest in managing hosts.
Agent and Coin Seller Dashboard
Agent Only Dashboard
That 2,000 or 6,000 dollars is not a fee. It buys coins that sit in your account as stock, and you sell them on. But it has to be one transaction, and it has to be money you can leave tied up.
If you do not have that available, agency registration and host recruitment are free and are the normal way in. Coin selling is a second step once the agency is earning.
You buy coins from the platform at the platform rate, then resell them above that rate. Your income is the spread, and it depends entirely on who you sell to.
The higher margin, because individual users are buying small amounts and comparing against in-app prices, which are worse.
Lower margin, larger volume. Agencies buy in bulk and negotiate harder.
Nobody sets your rate for you. Every coin seller prices their own coins, and buyers openly compare sellers and negotiate — a user can browse the coin seller list in the app and message whoever they like. Price too high and you sit on stock; too low and you work for almost nothing.
The sellers who do well are the ones who move volume steadily rather than chasing the highest margin on each sale, because the platform also requires it.
Coin seller income is capital multiplied by turnover multiplied by margin. Someone recycling 6,000 dollars four times a month at 12% is in a completely different business from someone who sells 2,000 dollars once a quarter at 25%.
Tell us your capital and how much time you can give it, and we will talk you through what that realistically turns over. That is a conversation, not a number on a webpage.
Coin seller income is three numbers multiplied together: how much capital you hold, how often you turn it over, and the margin you sell at. Move all three and see what changes.
7–14% selling to agencies · 10–30% selling to users
New sellers usually manage one. Established sellers with regular buyers do four or more.
This is gross margin, not take-home. It ignores payment fees, the coins you keep as working stock, and unsold inventory. Turnover is the number people overestimate most — be honest about how fast you can actually find buyers.
Open Coin Trading in your agent account and choose Epay or USDT as the payment method. The minimum top-up is 100 US dollars, though your qualifying transaction has to be at the 2,000 or 6,000 dollar level in one go.
A user or agency contacts you. You agree a price, they pay you in real currency, and you enter their Poppo ID and the coin amount in Coin Trading, then submit the transfer. The coins move immediately.
This is also the risk in the business: you are taking payment outside the platform and transferring inside it. Agree the payment method before you transfer anything, and treat first-time buyers carefully.
If your agency is also earning host points, you can convert them into sellable stock rather than withdrawing them. You need at least 100,000 points. In Coin Trading choose Exchange, enter the amount, complete the captcha and confirm.
The rate lands between 92,000 and 95,000 coins depending on the agency. For an agency with active hosts this is the cheapest way to restock, because the points cost you nothing but your hosts' streaming.
Keep a balance of at least 5,000,000 coins in your agency account and Poppo unlocks a set of features that make finding buyers considerably easier:
Buyers can see at a glance that you are an established seller.
The platform may list you where users go to buy, and they message you directly.
You may be featured in the in-app banner rotation.
Useful for sending rate cards and payment details.
Coin selling is not permanent once granted. If your agency does not keep a stable monthly selling volume, the platform cancels the feature. It is treated as an active trading privilege, not a badge you earn once.
Worth knowing, whichever side you are on: buying coins from an agency is normally cheaper than buying them inside the app. That price gap is the entire reason coin selling works as a business.
Users contact an agency directly, agree a rate and pay in real currency. You can browse the coin seller list in the app and compare, and you are free to negotiate.
Nobody writes this part down, so people find out the expensive way. All five come up regularly among agencies we work with.
You are taking payment outside the platform and delivering inside it. A buyer sends a screenshot of a pending transfer, you send the coins, the transfer never lands. The coins are gone and there is no reversal. Wait for money in your account, not a screenshot, every time, however convincing the buyer sounds.
Buyers browse the coin seller list and compare openly. A large seller recycling capital ten times a month can live on 8% margin. If you are turning your stock over once a month, matching their price leaves you working for nothing. Price against your own turnover, not against the biggest name on the list.
Coins sitting in your account are not earning. New sellers often buy the full qualifying amount, sell slowly, and discover their money is frozen for weeks. Hold enough stock to serve buyers, not enough to impress the ranking list.
The coin seller feature is cancelled if your selling volume is not maintained. People treat it as a status they have earned and then go quiet for a month. It is an active trading privilege, and getting it back means qualifying again.
If your agency has active hosts you are already generating points. Exchanging them at 92,000 to 95,000 coins costs you nothing beyond the streaming that already happened, while buying the same coins costs cash. Sellers who also run hosts and never exchange are paying for stock they could have earned.
You must first register as a Poppo agent, because coin selling is a feature of an agency account rather than a separate role. You then qualify by either keeping 5 active hosts with at least 6 hours of weekly tasks plus recharging 2,000 US dollars of coins in one transaction, or by recharging 6,000 US dollars of coins in one transaction.
Yes. Indian users register through the Vone app rather than Poppo Live, then reach Wealth Level 3 in the app before agency registration will complete. After that the coin seller qualifying routes are identical: either 5 active hosts with 6 hours of weekly tasks plus a 2,000 US dollar coin recharge in one transaction, or a 6,000 US dollar recharge with no host requirement.
Selling coins to users typically returns a 10% to 30% margin. Selling to other agencies returns 7% to 14%. The exact rate is set by each coin seller, and buyers can negotiate.
The qualifying transaction is 2,000 US dollars if you also maintain 5 active hosts, or 6,000 US dollars without the host requirement. That capital is held as coins in your agency account, not spent, but you need it available up front.
Coins are the currency users buy and send to hosts as gifts. Points are what hosts earn from receiving gifts, broadcasting, party rooms, PK battles and daily tasks. Points convert at 10,000 points to 1 US dollar and can be exchanged back into coins.
Open Coin Trading in your agent account and choose Epay or USDT as the payment method. The minimum top-up is 100 US dollars.
Yes. You need at least 100,000 points. In Coin Trading choose Exchange, enter the amount, complete the captcha and confirm. The rate falls between 92,000 and 95,000 coins depending on the agency.
Yes. The feature is cancelled if the agency does not maintain a stable monthly selling volume.
Yes, and the rate is usually better than buying inside the app. Users contact an agency directly and pay in real currency.
Tell us what capital you have available and whether you already have hosts. We will tell you which of the two routes fits, and whether it is worth doing at all in your situation.
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