One place for everything Bhutanese, from Paro to Perth.

Buying and selling in Bhutan has always worked, but it has never been in one place. It happens in group chats, on noticeboards, through a cousin who knows a cousin, and in phone calls that end with "I will ask around". That works until you are new in a city, or selling from a village, or looking for work from the other side of the world. The Bhutan Super App puts it on one board that everyone can read.

A shopkeeper in the doorway of a Bhutanese grocery, looking up from her phone
Fifteen seconds in a Thimphu grocery. Posting takes about that long.
01

Listing costs nothing, and neither does looking

Posting anything is free, and a business profile is free. The platform earns a commission only when it processes a sale, and only in the commercial categories it handles: hotels, homestays, tourism experiences, tours, guides and selected products, at 5%. Everything else is free to sell, land, property, cars, jobs, education and basic business listings included. Nothing has to be bought to trade here.

02

One account covers every market

The same account buys in Thimphu, sells in Perth and hires in Paro. One inbox, one search, one profile, from a phone. The roll-out runs Perth first, then eight Australian cities, then the twenty Dzongkhags one a day, then six global hubs, which is 35 markets on one platform.

03

Priced in the money you actually use

Perth is priced in Australian dollars, Bhutan in Ngultrum, Toronto in Canadian dollars, London in pounds. Every listing holds a single figure and shows it in the money of the market it sits in, so a buyer never has to convert in their head and a seller never has to guess what to charge.

04

Money moves between people, not through the platform

Buyer and seller settle directly. The platform issues a payment request with a short reference code, confirms the payment, and takes its commission from the sale. It does not hold your funds, and it does not sit between you and your customer.

05

It reaches the diaspora

A family in Melbourne and a farmer in Bumthang are on the same board. Trade, work and services span the Australian cities and the global hubs alongside the Dzongkhags, so a business in Bhutan can be found by the people who left, and the money they send home can go into something real.

06

You can see why a result fits

Search is matched by AI that explains each result: how far it is, whether it fits the budget, what the provider has done before. Providers that clear the checks carry a Checked mark, and reviews come from completed records rather than a seeded number.

Who it is for

A tailor in Paro who wants work from Perth. A family in Thimphu renting out a room. A Bhutanese student in Melbourne looking for a room near the train. A farmer with a harvest to move before the rains. A hotel in Bumthang that nobody outside the valley has heard of. Anyone who has something to sell, hire, rent, offer or book, and anyone looking for it.