Opens the listing form directly, with no recruiter in between
List an Aniimo account
Pre-registration slots and playtest entry, where the value is being inside at all.
Playtest logins where somebody did the catching and the count says how much.
Pre-orders across several regions and platforms, published and repriced from one dashboard.
Open the seller profile — Register, then store a withdrawal method on the dashboard. Account listings stay unpublished until one is saved, and the EB24 selling guide covers that setup end to end.
Price against what is live — Open the Aniimo accounts marketplace, narrow to your edition and region, and read the asks sitting there. EB24 runs no value estimator for this title, so live comparables are the reference you have.
Answer the three required dropdowns — Region, edition and platform are all required, and all three answer one buyer question: can this login be opened on my device, in the territory I play from. A guess here is the mismatch that becomes a dispute.
Add the two optional numbers — Creature count and milestone rewards are the only fields describing progression. Buyers drag a floor on the creature range and switch milestone rewards on as a toggle, so a blank answer keeps you out of both.
Hand over in the order, then withdraw — A sale opens an order, the credentials travel inside it, and confirmed delivery credits your balance. Withdrawal uses the method you stored, and anything raised afterwards runs through EB24 support under the terms of service.
Nobody needs talking into wanting early access. Traffic reaches the Aniimo board with an edition picked and a region set, and your listing is measured against that pair the moment it publishes. The job that eats the most hours in a private sale, locating somebody who wants precisely what you hold, is finished before you open the form.
Asks at the same edition and region show where that access is trading. Anchoring to them beats a figure half remembered from a Discord thread, and it is why sellers who revisit an unsold login usually move it on the second attempt rather than the first.
Checkout charges the buyer and EB24 holds the sum. Only then do Aniimo credentials pass through the order, and confirmation pushes the money onto your balance. No wallet payment from a stranger you first spoke to this morning, and no pre-order handed across on good faith.
The same rails carry a single spare pre-registration and a shelf spanning Global, Europe, North America and Asia. Batch import and dashboard repricing are built for the second case, and a warranty claim turns into a support ticket rather than a message landing in your inbox.
Aniimo has no ladder and no finished save files to trade on, so price rests on what access the login holds and where that access works. Three dropdowns settle compatibility and two optional numbers describe how much has already happened. Current asks sit on the Aniimo accounts marketplace, and the selling guide shows which box each answer belongs in.
Logins with nothing collected still find buyers. They trade on edition and region alone, at smaller figures, which is why plenty of sellers keep several Aniimo listings running beside one another instead of waiting on a single one.
Three of the five fields say nothing about progression. They say whether the buyer can open the login at all, and a wrong answer there is the mismatch that ends as a warranty claim. Fill the sell an account page out in full, then hold the published result against what is already live on the Aniimo marketplace.
What an edition is worth shifts as the title moves toward release. A playtest window that has closed cannot be entered again, and access behind it is priced accordingly. Sellers who revisit unsold Aniimo listings after each build change move stock faster than sellers who publish once and wait.
EB24 charges the buyer before an Aniimo credential is shared and passes the amount to your balance once the handover is confirmed. That ordering is the reason somebody who has never dealt with you will still pay for access they cannot inspect first. Two doors lead in: the listing form and the careers hub.
Commission and withdrawal timing are written up in the EB24 selling guide and the help centre FAQ. They are not repeated on this page, because figures that move belong somewhere they get kept current.
Sellers carrying real stock issue a key under Integrations, and the API reference sets out what that key reaches. If an Aniimo shelf spread over four regions is where you are heading, raise it through the contact form before writing any code.
Checkout removes the counterparty risk that makes a private sale of pre-release access awkward. Everything else stays with the seller, and on an unreleased title that starts with being plain about where the publisher stands. The terms of service govern each side of an Aniimo order, and anything still unclear belongs with the support team.
Seller is the only track Aniimo recruits for at EB24, which makes account listings the whole opportunity on this title. Sellers holding stock on other creature and open-world titles can look at the Wuthering Waves seller page or the Zenless Zone Zero seller page.
No. There is no recruitment step on this track. Register, store a withdrawal method, then answer the Aniimo form: region, edition and platform are required, while creature count and milestone rewards are optional. A reviewer reads each listing before it appears on the board, usually inside a few days provided nothing was left out.
Edition and region set the buyer pool, platform decides who can run it, and the creature count with milestone rewards describes what has happened on the login. EB24 runs no value estimator for this title, so open the marketplace, narrow to your edition and region, and price against the asks already standing there.
Access, not a finished save file. The edition field names it: a pre-registration slot on the launch build, entry to the playtest client, or a Standard, Advanced or Collector pre-order. State the one truly on the login, because the edition filter is what buyers narrow on before they read anything else.
Treat it as fixed. A login registered under Global, Europe, North America or Asia has no dependable way across, which is exactly why buyers filter on it. Pick the territory the account genuinely sits in and let the filter match you with somebody who plays from there.
The form accepts a listing without them, and the marketplace still treats them as the two progression signals. Creature count feeds a range filter buyers set a floor on, and milestone rewards is a toggle they switch on. Leaving both empty puts the login among the ones with nothing to show.
There is an all platforms value for that case, and it belongs on the listing when it is accurate. Otherwise name the single build the login was created on. Platform sits under more filters, so buyers reach it after shortlisting on edition and region, and a wrong answer loses a sale that was nearly closed.
Not from the buyer at all. EB24 takes the payment at checkout, holds it while the Aniimo credentials pass through the order, and credits your seller balance after delivery is confirmed. Withdrawal then runs on your own schedule, using the method saved on the dashboard.
Begin with the price against live asks at the same edition and region, since that pair is what buyers narrow on first. Then look at the optional boxes, because an empty creature count keeps the login out of every range search. Build changes also shift what a closed playtest window is worth.
Nobody reviews you beforehand. Save a payout method, answer region, edition and platform honestly, add the two optional numbers, and the board handles the finding.
List an Aniimo account
