Fanket

Terms of Service

These terms cover how you use Fanket — creating markets, trading outcomes and settling positions from your own wallet.

Draft — not reviewed by counselUpdated August 1, 2026

Who may use the platform

You must be of legal age in your jurisdiction to trade on Fanket, and you must not appear on any applicable sanctions list.

Markets are not available where prediction trading is restricted by local law. Checking that is your responsibility, not ours.

Your wallet, your keys

Fanket never holds your private keys and never moves funds without a signature from the wallet you connect.

If you lose access to that wallet, we cannot restore it, reassign your positions or reverse a settled trade.

Creating a market

Anyone can launch a market. You are responsible for the wording of the question and for the resolution source you attach to it.

Markets that are unresolvable, deliberately ambiguous or aimed at a private individual may be removed before trading opens.

Trading, fees and settlement

Positions are priced by the order book. A price is not a prediction, a recommendation or advice — it is what someone else is willing to pay.

Fees are shown before you confirm a trade. Settlement happens on-chain once a market resolves.

Resolution and disputes

A market resolves against the source named when it was created. If that source is silent, unclear or gone, the market may be voided and stakes returned.

Disputes are raised from the market page within the window shown there.

Changes to these terms

We update this document as the platform changes. The date above always reflects the current revision.

Continuing to trade after an update means you accept the revised terms.

Trading on Fanket involves risk and may not be appropriate for everyone. You can lose the full amount you pay for a position, including fees. Consider carefully whether trading on Fanket is right for you in light of your experience and financial resources. Any trading decision you make is solely your responsibility and at your own risk. Information is provided for convenience only, on an “as is” basis. Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results.