Self serve listing, no application to fill in
List a Halloween: The Game account
Profile level, plus the killer, civilian and weapon tracks behind it.
Unlocked characters and the cosmetics count carry these listings.
Import tooling and API access once you hold real stock.
Open a seller account — A payout destination has to be stored on your dashboard first, because EB24 holds back any account listing until one is there. Registration and that setup are both covered in the selling guide.
Set the asking price — This title has no value calculator, so price against live Halloween: The Game listings at a comparable killer and civilian level. Profiles asking well above their band tend to sit there unsold.
Fill in every Halloween field — Edition, profile level, killer level, civilian level, weapon level, prestige level, cosmetics unlocked and the unlocked character list. A blank field quietly drops you out of the filtered results buyers browse.
Hand the account over — Every purchase spawns an order, and that order is where credentials change hands. Payment has already been taken at that stage, which leaves the transfer itself as your remaining task.
Take the payout — Sign off from the buyer credits the sale amount to your EB24 balance, ready to take out through whichever payout destination you stored. Warranty questions raised later reach EB24 support rather than your private messages.
Nobody needs talking into the marketplace. People open the Halloween: The Game accounts page with a killer level or a civilian level in mind and narrow from there, so your profile is judged beside comparable ones instead of shouted into a Discord channel.
With no account value calculator for this title, the shelf itself is the reference. Sort current Halloween listings by profile level and prestige level, read what similar killer and weapon tracks are asking, and place your number inside that range.
EB24 collects from the buyer first. The Halloween login only changes hands afterwards, inside the order, and the amount reaches your balance when the buyer signs off. At no point have you given up a profile and been left holding a promise.
The same rails carry one dusty Haddonfield profile and a shelf of forty. Import tooling, bulk repricing and API access are waiting when the catalogue grows, and support absorbs warranty traffic that would otherwise fill your inbox.
Progression in this title is not a single bar. A profile carries a killer level and a civilian level that climb apart from each other, a weapon level on top of both, and a prestige level for anyone who reset and went round again. Buyers on the Halloween: The Game accounts marketplace read those as four separate promises, which is why a listing that blurs them into one claim gets passed over.
Modest profiles still find buyers, at modest prices. State the numbers plainly, name the characters that are open, and people shopping for a head start rather than a finished collection will pick the listing up.
Filters decide who ever sees a listing and prose decides who buys after the click. That order bites harder on this title, because the killer, civilian and weapon tracks are each filterable and an empty one removes you from the comparison without any warning.
Go back to listings that have not moved. Fresh characters and cosmetic drops shift what a given cosmetics count is worth, and a price that read as fair last month can read high now. Editing happens in the listing form, and the step by step selling guide covers each field in order.
The sequence is the whole point. EB24 charges the buyer before any Halloween credentials leave your hands, keeps that amount through the handover, then credits it to your seller balance. You are never extending credit to a stranger.
Commission rates and withdrawal specifics are documented in the help centre and the terms of service, not on a recruitment page where the numbers would quietly go stale.
Marketplace checkout removes the failure modes that make private Halloween trades risky. What it cannot do is make you honest about what is being handed across, and that half decides whether a sale sticks.
Halloween: The Game gets the seller track at EB24 and nothing besides it, which makes account sales the single way to earn on this title here. Games with boosting and coaching work are listed on the careers hub, and selling Dead by Daylight accounts is the nearest neighbour to this page.
No application form exists for this track. Register, store a payout destination, and start filling the Halloween listing form. Listings pass through manual review before they appear publicly, which usually takes a few days, and a complete form clears that review faster than one with gaps in it.
There is no value calculator for this title, so the honest answer is whatever comparable profiles are asking right now. Open the marketplace, narrow to a similar profile level and killer level, and see where those listings sit. Prestige level, weapon level and the cosmetics unlocked count then move you up or down inside that band.
It depends who is buying. Someone who only plays the stalking side reads killer level first and treats civilian level as a bonus. Someone who queues both ways wants the two tracks reasonably close together. Entering them separately, which the form asks for, lets both kinds of buyer find your profile.
Halloween: The Game is sold as Standard Edition and as Digital Deluxe Edition, and the two do not include the same content. Buyers filter on it, so a wrongly marked profile either draws the wrong people or vanishes from searches it belongs in. Set it to what the account actually holds.
Yes. Unlocked characters is a free text field, so write the names out instead of giving a total. Cosmetics unlocked is a count, and a buyer weighing two profiles at the same killer level will use it as the tiebreaker. A specific description beats a vague one at the same price.
Checkout moves the money to EB24, where it stays for the length of the handover. Your seller balance is credited as soon as the buyer signs the transfer off, and taking it out runs on whichever payout destination you stored. Nothing in that chain depends on a stranger sending you funds directly.
Publisher terms for this title do not endorse account transfers, and that holds wherever a trade happens. A marketplace changes the counterparty half instead: funds are held, progression fields are stated up front, and disputes follow a written process. The policy risk itself remains, and a straight answer about it beats silence.
Price against current asks is the usual reason, with blank progression fields close behind. A profile missing its killer level or weapon level never enters the filtered lists where buyers compare, however good the account behind it happens to be. Revisit Halloween listings that have not moved every couple of weeks.
No application, no waiting list. Save a payout method, state the killer, civilian and weapon levels honestly, and let the filters bring buyers to the listing.
List a Halloween: The Game account
