Accounts
Full Battle.net logins with the library buyers came to find.
- Region and country exact
- Titles owned named for filters
- Email and authenticator status
- Highest average sale size of the three cards
No application, listing is self serve
List a Battle.net accountFull Battle.net logins with the library buyers came to find.
Games and expansions that change what a buyer will pay.
Battle.net sales land on the same EB24 balance as every other title you list.
Create your seller account Register on EB24 and place a payout method on the dashboard. Account listings need that before they publish; the selling guide has the steps.
Price the account Compare live Battle.net comps, then check the account value calculator. Library asks above recent comps tend to idle; asks near the pack usually move.
Fill in the listing Region and country exact, titles owned named for filters, email and authenticator status and expansion progress when it changes value Those fields are marketplace filters, and missing them keeps the listing out of buyer comparisons.
Deliver after the sale A sale opens the order, and Battle.net credentials move inside that flow. EB24 already holds buyer money, so delivery is what remains for you.
Withdraw your payout Once delivery is confirmed, your EB24 balance receives the Battle.net payment. Withdraw via the method on file.
You are not recruiting a buyer from a random Discord ping. Buyers arrive on the Battle.net marketplace filtering by library titles and region, and your listing competes on those fields.
Recent Battle.net sales on EB24 feed the calculator. Anchor to that output and to live comps, and an unsold login stops being guesswork.
The buyer pays EB24 at purchase. You hand Battle.net credentials through the order, and confirmation moves pay onto your balance without a private chargeback fight.
Sellers who also move Steam or Xbox stock use the same EB24 payout setup. One seller account covers every listing you publish.
Battle.net buyers care about library titles and region, not vague stacked-account claims. The account value calculator turns recent EB24 Battle.net sales into a grounded ask.
Check comparable Battle.net account listings before you lock a number. Library comps move when demand shifts.
Filters come first on the Battle.net marketplace and descriptions come second. A listing with empty library fields never reaches the comparison stage.
Repricing is not a one-time decision. Battle.net comps move when demand shifts, so sellers who revisit unsold listings against current comparables move stock faster. The selling guide covers every listing field in order.
Buyer money is captured by EB24 before any Battle.net credentials move, and it reaches your balance once delivery is confirmed. That order is what makes a stranger comfortable buying from you.
Battle.net fee schedules live in the selling guide and the platform FAQ. Both parties follow the terms of service.
Private Battle.net sale failure modes are designed away on marketplace checkout. The rest is on the seller to get right, starting with honesty about Blizzard policy.
If you also sell related stock, the Steam seller track and Xbox seller track pay into the same EB24 balance.
No. Create EB24 access, save a payout method, then write the Battle.net listing. Nothing waits in a review queue. The listing form opens from the dashboard, and a first account can publish once payout details are saved on your seller profile.
Library titles and region decide the band. The calculator builds a range from real Battle.net sales on EB24 over ninety days. Check active comparable listings before you commit to a number on the form. Read the selling guide if you need the field order for Battle.net listings on EB24
Start with region and country exact and titles owned named for filters, because those are the filters buyers use before reading prose. Add email and authenticator status and expansion progress when it changes value next so delivery expectations are clear before someone funds the order.
Publisher policy often restricts account selling, and buyers and sellers on any marketplace carry that risk themselves. EB24 changes counterparty risk with held payment and visible listing fields. The policy risk itself stays, and honest sellers state that fact on the listing.
Cash never routes buyer-to-seller on EB24. Battle.net checkout captures payment, escrow covers the credential transfer, and your balance updates after confirmation. Withdrawals then follow the payout method already saved in your dashboard settings for this seller account. Read the selling guide if you need the field order for Battle.net listings on EB24
If a warranty case opens on a sold Battle.net account, EB24 handles it under the published terms. Keep full email access so the buyer can take ownership without chase-ups, and avoid leaving your own authenticator attached after delivery finishes on the order.
Yes. Each Battle.net login is its own listing on the same seller account. Bulk import helps when you rotate several, and every sale still pays into one EB24 balance with the same payout method. Read the selling guide if you need the field order for Battle.net listings on EB24
Price against current library comps is the usual answer, and blank filter fields are the second. Buyers filter library titles and region before they read anything else on the page. Revisit unsold listings every couple of weeks against fresh comparables.
No seller review queue. Save a payout method, fill library fields with care, and buyers find the listing through search.
List a Battle.net account