How bidding works on a Campaign

Bidding is how Creators tell an Advertiser "I'd do this work for X." You set the price; they decide if it's a fit.

Submitting a Bid

When you find a Campaign you want to do, tap Bid on the Campaign page. You'll fill in:

• Your price — what you'd do this Campaign for, in GEL.
• A short note — anything the Advertiser should know about your approach, timing, or any clarifying questions.
• Optional samples — past work that's relevant to this brief.

Submit, and your Bid sits in the Advertiser's Bids list alongside everyone else's.

Until accepted, you're in control

Until the Advertiser accepts a Bid, you can:

• Edit the price or the note.
• Withdraw the Bid entirely.
• Submit a different Bid if you change your mind on approach.

Don't ghost a Bid you no longer want to do. Withdraw it cleanly — it's part of how the platform tracks reliability.

When the Advertiser accepts

The moment your Bid is accepted, three things happen:

1. The Bid is locked. You can no longer edit or withdraw it.
2. The Advertiser's payment is captured by the licensed payment provider into escrow.
3. An Order is formed. The scope and the fee are now fixed.

After acceptance, all communication moves to the Order chat.

What if my Bid is rejected?

Rejection is silent — you'll just notice the Campaign moved on (often when someone else's Bid is accepted, all other Bids are closed). Don't take it personally; Advertisers usually pick on a mix of price, audience fit, and prior work.

How many Bids should I submit?

As many as you can do well. The platform doesn't penalise you for submitting many Bids; it does penalise you for accepting one and then not delivering.