What this means for you
They've removed all the stuff about their payment system and Stripe, so those payment features aren't covered in the main terms anymore—just know that if you use any payment tools on the app, different rules might apply. They also simplified the account setup section so you're just signing up for a basic OfferUp account rather than dealing with separate payment account registration. The company also added some new supplemental terms for business users and partners at the end, so if that's you, there's extra stuff to read.
Plain-English explanation, not legal advice.
What changed
The new version removes the Payment Accounts section (Section 4D covering Stripe integration) and makes several other structural and content changes, including removal of third-party payment processor references and a downgrade of trademark status language.
Details
- •The entire Payment Accounts subsection (formerly Section 4D) has been removed, eliminating all content about the OfferUp Payment Solution, the Stripe payment processor integration, the Stripe Connected Account Agreement, and related account requirements. The subsequent subsections were renumbered accordingly.
- •The introductory paragraph no longer mentions third-party payment processors and third-party fulfillment providers as examples of services that may have different or additional terms; now only social media services are mentioned as an example.
- •Section 3 (User Accounts) removed the reference to registering for a payment account with a Payment Provider, simplifying the account registration description to just an OfferUp account.
- •In Section 6 (User Consent), the description of third-party services was narrowed: the reference to the OfferUp Payment Solution as an example of third-party tools was removed, leaving only user verification as an example.
- •In Section 7 (Prohibited Conduct), the prohibition on providing false information was modified to remove the specific mention of using the OfferUp Payment Solution as a context where false information must not be provided.
- •In Section 10 (Trademarks), the listed marks are now described as trademarks rather than registered trademarks of OfferUp Inc.
- •Two new supplemental terms were added at the end of the document: OfferUp for Business Terms of Service and OfferUp Partner Terms, incorporated by reference into the main Terms.
Disclaimer: Change summaries are generated by AI and may not capture every detail. Severity ratings reflect our assessment of potential user impact, not legal significance. Always refer to the original Terms of Service for authoritative terms.