It’s Finally Here — Blurt Market Has Its Own Website! 🛒

For quite some time, I’d been meaning to create a separate, dedicated website for Blurt Market, which until now could be browsed on blurt.pl. The idea was already there, along with the community’s listings, but I kept putting it off.

Recently, I finally sat down to work on it, generated a new website and started refining it to make browsing offers more convenient. Today, I can finally show you the result:

👉 market.blurt.pl

I have to say, I really like how it turned out visually. The dark header, orange accents, marketplace illustration and clear listing cards come together into something I find very appealing. I wanted visitors to immediately understand what the site is for and simply enjoy using it.

I focused most of my attention on the browsing experience. Listings have photos, titles, author information and prices extracted from their content. You can quickly explore the catalogue, find something that catches your eye and open it for more details.

Here are some of the features available:

• Listing categories — services, books, art, handmade goods, clothing, design, electronics, digital products, NFTs and items being given away for free.
• Search — to help you find relevant listings by entering a search term.
• Filters — narrow down results by author, tag or currency, or display only listings with a detected price.
• Sorting — browse from newest to oldest or the other way around, alphabetically or by detected price.
• Saved listings — use the heart icon on an offer to save it and come back to it later.
• Polish and English interfaces — so people from different parts of the Blurt community can use the site.

There’s already quite a variety of listings in the catalogue. You can find website development, logo design, document translation and construction services, as well as clothing, decorations, jewellery and game cards. There’s room for both physical items and skills that people want to offer to others.

Each listing has its own page with more details. Once you open it, you can browse the photo gallery, read the full description, see who posted it and visit the original post on Blurt.blog. Here’s what a lamp listing looks like, for example:

Everything still runs on posts from the Blurt Market community (blurt-129105) stored on the Blurt blockchain. The new website organises them and presents them as a catalogue. You don’t need to log in to browse, and you can publish your own offers through a dedicated form after connecting your Blurt account.

I’ve also added a chat module, intended to make direct contact about a listing easier — whether you want to ask about a product, discuss the details of a service or agree on terms. I’m still refining this part, but my goal is to make communication between an interested person and the listing’s author as straightforward as possible.

One small note: prices are detected automatically in the content of posts, so it’s worth checking the description and current terms of each offer.

I’m glad I finally got around to working on this project and can share it with you. I see it as a useful way to use Blurt to showcase a business, sell things and find people with the skills you’re looking for.

Take a look, click around and let me know what you think. If you have products to sell, create things or offer services, you’re welcome to add your own listings. I’d also appreciate your feedback and ideas for future improvements.

👉 Check out BLURT Market — market.blurt.pl

By the way, if someone wants to buy a blurt, I encourage you to make my offer on morphit. The blurts I sell go to pay for blurt.pl and blurtplugin.online domains:

https://blurt.blog/morphit/@khrom/morphit-announce-order-f2zyu3dxsxqf