Hello. I agree with you on the fact that 20% commission isn’t that small. But there is one advantage: the fact is that when the any vendor’s sales volume becomes really large, he will be able to switch to an annual subscription fee that is $25,000. Then his commission will be 0%. There’s nothing similar in other marketplaces. And by the way, vendors won’t pay either a commission or an annual subscription fee after the end of the final part of the project's development.

The final development stage is planned for 2020, when Hamster developers will sell their project to the vendors, so that they will become complete independent. After that, there will be no commissions and subscription fees.

As far as I know, is no fixed price at the moment there. It’ll be determined in 2020 at the moment of sale. Each vendor will have to pay $ 50,000 to the founders of Hamster. The price will be equal to the number of vendors that will agree to pay such a sum.

Hi everybody. I really like the project, there’s a lot of positive points. I think it will have a knock-on effect on the development of companies that will be able to become corporations in the future. I just wasn’t pleased with the fact that the vendors won’t be supported by administration. If I were the head of Hamster team, I would have helped young companies in the development of their business for the first time, it would be great.

I’m talking about at least the fact that each manufacturer will have to send the goods to customers on their own. But how will he do it if he isn’t experienced in this? As for me, I would at least suggest something to the manufacturer in this situation, for example, tell him how to do it better, to deliver as quickly and economically as possible, etc.

Hm, it’s strange that I missed this point. Well, if it’s really so, that’s nice. Tell me please, does a list of postal partner services already exist? I’d like to know about the tariffs on their services.

As far as I know, there is still no such information at the moment. Most likely, the founders of the company are only negotiating with potential partners on the delivery of parcels now. I think we should expect appearance of a list of partners closer to launch of the platform or even after that.

The platform won’t set any restrictions, because the company is eager to male its coverage international. The only thing that can become an obstacle for buyers of some countries is the domestic legislation. It can be, for example, either restriction on the activity of the service as a whole (it’s hardly possible), or a restriction on the goods that the buyer wants to order.

I don’t understand why one should buy coins of this project, if you still have to sell them back in 3 years. And if you don’t want to sell them, they will be depreciated, and in general you will lose everything. I believe that this isn’t quite right attitude of the project's founders to investors.

While the tokens are still in circulation, you can use them to pay for purchases and various services within the Hamster platform. And then, as it’s said above, they can be sold in 3 years. And if you don’t want to wait for three years, you can easily do the same thing on the stock exchange, after waiting for the growth rate.