No application, listing is self serve
List a Call of Duty account
Full Activision accounts, priced on cosmetics and unlocks rather than rank alone.
Cosmetics and collectibles buyers search for by name.
Bulk import and bulk pricing for sellers with real stock.
Create your seller account Open an EB24 account and save a payout method in the dashboard. Listings stay locked until that method exists; the selling guide walks through every field.
Price the account Compare live operator listings, then run the account through the account value calculator. Overpriced Activision accounts sit, while ones priced under the pack of comparables tend to move the same day.
Fill in the listing Operator skin count, named rare operators, mastery camos, battle pass history, COD Points balance, linked platforms and email access. Each field is a marketplace filter, so blank operator data keeps the listing out of buyer result sets.
Deliver after the sale Purchase opens the order, and Activision credentials move inside it. EB24 already holds the buyer funds, so delivery is the only open task.
Withdraw your payout When the buyer confirms, funds release onto your EB24 balance for withdrawal through the saved method. Later warranty claims go to the platform, not into your inbox.
You are not recruiting a buyer from a Discord server. Buyers arrive on the Call of Duty marketplace filtering by operator count and searching named skins, and your listing competes on those fields. Recruiting buyers and chasing payment is the private-sale pain this marketplace removes.
The calculator pulls from real EB24 Call of Duty sales across the last 90 days, not a generic formula. Price against that output and the live operator comps, and an unsold account stops looking mysterious.
The buyer pays EB24 at purchase. You deliver Activision credentials inside the order, and buyer confirmation releases the payout onto your balance. No chargeback conversation with a stranger, no handing over a stacked operator roster on trust.
Whether you list one Activision account or a full operator stockpile, the sale path does not change. Bulk import and bulk repricing sit in the dashboard for volume sellers, and warranty claims route to the platform instead of your inbox.
On Call of Duty, cosmetics carry more weight than a seasonal rank badge. Operator skins and tracer packs do most of the work, mastery camos and battle pass history prove age, COD Points and platform access decide whether the sale sticks. The account value calculator turns recent EB24 COD sales into a usable asking price.
Accounts without rare operators sell too, in volume rather than at high margins. Named operator skins and bundles also list as items on the COD items marketplace, and many sellers run both.
Filters come first on the Call of Duty marketplace and descriptions come second. A listing with empty fields never survives to the comparison stage, however strong the operator roster sitting behind it.
Repricing is not a one time decision. Operator values move when a skin returns to the store or gets confirmed as retired, so sellers who revisit unsold listings against current comparables move stock faster than sellers who list once and wait. The selling guide covers every listing field in order.
The buyer money is captured by EB24 before any Activision credentials move, and it reaches your balance once delivery is confirmed. That order matters: it is what makes a stranger comfortable buying a rare operator roster from you.
Commission rates and payout methods are documented in the selling guide and the platform FAQ, since those numbers change on their own schedule. Binding rules for both sides live in the terms of service.
Most failure modes from private Activision deals are designed out of this marketplace flow. The rest is on the seller to get right, and with Call of Duty that starts with being honest about what Activision policy says.
If you would rather get paid for hours in Warzone than for a one-time account sale, the Call of Duty GGirl track runs on the same login. Sellers who also move Fortnite lockers can open a second lane on the Fortnite seller track.
No. Create an EB24 account, save a payout method, then write the Activision listing. There is no review queue for sellers. The application form on this site is for the GGirl track, which involves booked hours and client sessions instead.
Operator skins and rare bundles carry the price, mastery camos and battle pass history set the baseline, and COD Points plus email access decide where you land in the range. The account value calculator estimates from real EB24 sales over the last 90 days, which is a stronger starting point than a forum guess. Check active comparable listings before you commit to a number.
Yes for most buyers. A seasonal ranked badge resets, while a limited operator or tracer pack stays on the account. Buyers search named cosmetics before they look at SR. Ranked standing can support the listing, but it rarely outweighs a rare operator roster on its own.
Both sit under the same Activision login on this marketplace. List what the account actually holds: Warzone operators, MW multiplayer unlocks, shared battle pass cosmetics and cross-title camos. Buyers filter on those fields, so naming the titles clearly keeps the listing in the right search results.
Activision policy does not permit account selling or transfers, and buyers and sellers on any marketplace carry that risk themselves. EB24 changes counterparty risk: payment is held, operator listing details are visible up front, and disputes follow a documented process. The policy risk itself stays, and honest sellers say so.
You are never paid by the buyer. EB24 takes their money the moment they purchase, holds it while you send the Activision credentials through the order, and moves it to your EB24 balance once delivery is confirmed. Cash-out from that balance uses the payout method already saved in your dashboard.
Warranty claims open with the platform and close under the terms of service, so you never have to litigate them with the buyer. Full email access matters here: an Activision account still tied to your inbox is the usual trigger, and fixing that at listing time prevents most claims.
Price against current comparables is the usual answer, and unnamed rare operators are the second. Buyers filter by operator count and search skins by name before they read anything, so a listing that buries a limited operator in "80 skins" is never compared in the first place. Revisit unsold listings every couple of weeks.
No application and no review queue. Save a payout method, fill operator fields honestly, and buyers reach the listing through marketplace search.
List a Call of Duty account
