What is warframe how to trade?

Trading in Warframe allows players to exchange items with each other for Platinum, Mods, Prime parts, and other valuable resources. It's a key part of the game's economy and progression. Here's a breakdown of how it works:

Requirements for Trading:

• You must be Mastery Rank 2 or higher.
• You must have verified your email address associated with your Warframe account.
• You must have 2-Factor Authentication enabled on your Warframe account.
• You must have enough Trading Credits available, the amount increases for higher value trades.

How to Initiate a Trade:

1. Visit a Trading Post: Trading can only be done at a Trading Post, which can be found in Maroo's Bazaar on Mars or in a Clan Dojo that has a Trading Post built.
2. Invite a Player: Interact with the Trading Post and invite the player you wish to trade with. The player must be present in the same instance of the location as you.
3. Select Items: Once the other player accepts the invitation, both players will be presented with a trading interface. Each player can select the items they wish to offer and the amount of Platinum they are offering.
4. Confirm the Trade: Carefully review the trade to ensure you are receiving what you expect. Once both players are satisfied, they can confirm the trade.

Important Considerations:

• Platinum: Platinum is the main currency used for trading. It can be purchased with real money or earned by trading valuable items with other players.
• Mods: Mods are a common trade item, especially rare or sought-after mods.
• Prime Parts and Blueprints: These are essential for crafting Prime Warframes and weapons, making them valuable trade items.
• Riven Mods: Riven Mods are special weapon mods. Trading these requires the seller to pay a Kuva Tax.
• Trade Limit: Each player has a daily trade limit, which is based on their Mastery Rank.
• Taxes: There are credits taxes on trades, depending on the rarity of the item.
• Scamming: Be cautious and double-check the items being offered before confirming a trade. If it seems too good to be true, it probably is.