Online auctions, for collectors.
Dlala is an online auction marketplace: a room where members offer lots, auction houses publish their catalogues, and collectors follow the sales and bid.

An auction is an old ritual. A lot is described honestly, a price opens, and the room decides what it is worth. We kept the ritual and removed the distance, so a seller in Tlemcen and a buyer in Annaba meet at the same hammer.
Trust is the house's work. When you pay online, Dlala holds the money and pays the seller once you confirm the lot arrived, or a few days after shipping if nobody reports a problem. Only a buyer and seller who completed a sale can review each other, and every bid is recorded for all to see.
Dlala speaks Arabic, French, English and Spanish.
Dlala Garantie
What happens to your money and your lot after the hammer falls.
- Dlala holds online payments
- When you pay by EDAHABIA or CIB, the money stays with Dlala. It goes to the seller when you confirm that the lot arrived, or a few days after shipping if nobody reports a problem. Your order page shows the exact date.
- The seller has a deadline to ship
- After payment, the seller must ship by a date shown on your order. If they do not, the order is cancelled and your online payment is refunded.
- You can report a problem
- If the lot does not arrive, arrives damaged or is not as described, report it from your order before the money is released. Dlala then holds the payment, looks at both sides and decides: pay the seller, refund you, or refund part of it.
- Cash on delivery works differently
- If you choose to pay cash on delivery, you pay the seller in person and Dlala never holds that money, so it cannot refund it. The order page still records shipping and receipt.
- Reviews come from real sales
- Buyer and seller can review each other only after a completed sale: once the money is released, or, for cash on delivery, once the buyer confirms receipt.
Dlala Garantie describes how Dlala handles orders on this site. It is not insurance and does not change your rights under Algerian law.
