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Sell Deadlock Accounts on EB24

List the Steam profile you stopped climbing on in front of buyers already searching by rank.

No application, listing is self serve

List a Deadlock account
  • You set the price
  • Buyers arrive through search
  • Payment held until delivery
  • Rank and hours shown up front
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What you can list

Three Ways a Deadlock Account Earns on EB24

One seller account covers every listing type below. Most sellers start with a single Steam profile from an old season and add more once the first payout clears.

Accounts

Full Steam accounts, priced on competitive rank and hours played.

  • Obscure through Eternus ranks buyers filter before opening a listing
  • Hours played and rank shown as the first comparison fields
  • Screenshots that match those stats speed manual review
  • Highest average sale value of the three paths

Rank and hour bands

Listings built around ladder tier and time invested in Deadlock.

  • Mid-ladder Ritualist, Emissary and Archon bands for buyers who want a head start
  • High-hour profiles priced above fresh Obscure and Initiate stock
  • Phantom, Ascendant and Eternus tiers for the thinnest buyer pool
  • Useful when the Steam login is clean but the rank is still climbing

Volume selling

Dashboard tools for sellers who rotate several Steam profiles.

  • Multiple Deadlock listings under one seller account and balance
  • Shared price templates across rank bands you list often
  • Escrow keeps each Steam handover separate so one late delivery does not block the rest
  • Ask support about volume terms after a few Deadlock sales clear

Your Buyer Is Already Filtering by Rank

Selling a Deadlock account privately means finding a stranger who trusts you, agreeing a price for rank and hours with no reference point, and hoping the payment clears. On EB24 the buyer is already on the Deadlock accounts marketplace filtering by rank tier and hours played. Buyer payment is captured before Steam credentials move, then released to your balance once delivery finishes. For a Deadlock reference price first, the Deadlock account value calculator is built on real EB24 sales from the last 90 days.
Start your first listing
EB24 mascot inviting Deadlock sellers to team up
From listing to payout

How Selling Deadlock Accounts Works at EB24

No application step. The dashboard drives listing, and a first Deadlock profile can go live after manual review, usually within a few days.

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1

Create your seller account Register on EB24 and place a payout method on the dashboard. Deadlock listings need that before they publish; the selling guide has the steps.

2

Price the account Compare rank and hours comps, then run the Steam profile through the account value calculator. Overpriced listings stall; under-comp prices often clear within a day once live.

3

Fill in the listing Rank tier, hours played, screenshots that match those fields and Steam email access. Those values are marketplace filters, and gaps keep the listing out of buyer comparisons during review.

4

Deliver after the sale A sale opens the order, and Steam credentials move inside that flow. EB24 holds buyer money by then, so delivery is what remains for you.

5

Withdraw your payout Delivery confirmation transfers the held Deadlock amount to your EB24 balance. Cash out later through the payout details on your dashboard; warranty work stays with EB24.

Why EB24

The Clearest Path From a Steam Profile to a Payout

Private Deadlock sales fall over on trust, rank pricing, or payment arrival. EB24 marketplace rails carry those three loads instead of you.

Buyers are already here

You are not recruiting a buyer from a Discord server. Buyers arrive on the Deadlock marketplace filtering by rank and hours played, and your listing competes on those fields. Finding Steam buyers and carrying payment risk is the private-sale burden EB24 removes.

Selling Deadlock Accounts

What Deadlock Accounts Actually Sell For

Deadlock buyers care about competitive rank first and hours played second. There is no cosmetic inventory layer to price around. Obscure through Eternus each open a different buyer pool, and hours played prove the account has real match history behind the rank. The account value calculator turns recent EB24 Deadlock sales into a grounded ask.

The four levers

Competitive rank
Rank tier is the headline filter. Obscure and Initiate suit buyers who want a light start. Ritualist through Archon cover mid-ladder progress. Phantom, Ascendant and Eternus target players chasing the top brackets where supply is thinnest.
Hours played
Hours played show how much time sits behind the rank. A high-hour Ritualist often outsells a low-hour Archon because buyers read hours as hero comfort and map familiarity, not vanity stats.
Ladder depth vs starter stock
Mid-ladder accounts move in volume. Top-tier Phantom and Eternus listings move less often but at higher prices. Price against live comps in the same band rather than against the whole marketplace.
Steam access and cleanliness
Full Steam email access, changeable credentials and a clean account history decide whether a sale holds. They rarely raise the headline price alone, but they decide if you sell at the top or the bottom of your range.

Accounts without top-tier ranks sell too, in volume rather than at high margins. Rank band and hours played still give buyers enough to compare, and many sellers keep several Deadlock listings live at once.

How to Write a Deadlock Listing That Sells

Filters come first on the Deadlock marketplace and descriptions come second. A listing with empty rank or hours fields never survives to the comparison stage, however strong the Steam profile sitting behind it.

Fill everything buyers filter on

  • Rank tier stated exactly, using the ladder name buyers search for
  • Hours played as a number, not a vague range like "a lot of time"
  • Screenshots that show the same rank and hours as the listing fields
  • Steam email access status, since careful buyers verify mailbox control first

What holds listings back

  • A price set on nostalgia rather than on comparable sales in the same rank band
  • Missing listing fields, which make a strong account look suspicious for this title.
  • Screenshots that disagree with the rank or hours in the form
  • Listing a Steam account you still log into, which breaks delivery

Repricing is not a one time decision. Rank values shift as the ladder evolves and fresh comps appear, so sellers who revisit unsold listings against current market bands move stock faster than sellers who list once and wait. The selling guide covers every listing field in order.

Fees, Payouts and Who Holds the Money

The buyer money is captured by EB24 before any Steam credentials move, and it reaches your balance once delivery is confirmed. That order matters: it is what makes a stranger comfortable buying a ranked Deadlock profile from you.

How the money moves

  • The buyer funds the order on EB24 before any Steam credentials move
  • You transfer the Steam login and email access through the order
  • Confirmation releases that sale onto your EB24 balance
  • Cash-out depends on the payout method configured in your seller dashboard
  • Deadlock warranty claims and disputes route to EB24 under the terms of service

Seller payout routes and commission info are covered in the selling guide and platform FAQ, off this overview. Both sides follow the terms of service.

Selling Safely, for You and for the Buyer

Private Steam sale failure modes are designed away on this marketplace checkout. The rest is on the seller to get right, and with Deadlock that starts with being honest about what Valve policy says.

Your side of it

Know where Valve stands
Valve policy does not permit account transfers, and buyers and sellers on any marketplace take that on themselves. What EB24 changes is Deadlock counterparty risk: held funds, visible rank fields and a documented dispute process, not Valve policy itself.
Only list accounts you own
If this Deadlock login was received on a different EB24 order, listing it again violates the terms and ends cooperation across tracks.
Hand over full access
Full email access and transferable Steam credentials determine whether a Deadlock sale holds. A Steam account still attached to your email or your own two-factor setup becomes a warranty claim on you.
Keep it on-platform
Off-platform Deadlock sales throw away escrow and the formal dispute route, which is usually why the buyer chose a marketplace listing.

If you also sell on other Valve titles, the Dota 2 seller track and the Counter-Strike seller track pay into the same EB24 balance.

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Common questions

FAQs About Selling Deadlock Accounts on EB24

Rank and hours questions sellers ask before a Steam listing. Topics not covered go to the contact page.

  • Do I need to apply to sell Deadlock accounts?

    No application form for this track. Create EB24 access, save a payout method, then write the Deadlock listing. Listings pass manual review before going live, usually within a few days. There is no separate vetting queue for seller accounts beyond that listing check.

  • How much is my Deadlock account worth?

    Rank tier sets the bucket first. Hours played adds depth inside that band, and Steam email access decides whether the sale sticks. The calculator builds a range from real Deadlock sales on EB24 over 90 days, firmer than any forum guess. Check active comparable listings in the same rank band before you commit to a number.

  • Do hours played matter more than rank?

    Rank is the headline filter buyers set first. Hours played explain how much match history sits behind that rank, so a high-hour mid-ladder account can outsell a low-hour account one tier above. State both fields clearly rather than leaning on rank alone.

  • Which Deadlock ranks sell fastest?

    Mid-ladder Ritualist through Archon bands move in volume because more buyers target that climb. Phantom, Ascendant and Eternus listings sell less often but at higher prices when Steam access is clean. Price against live comps in your band, not against the whole ladder at once.

  • Is selling a Deadlock account allowed by Valve?

    Valve policy does not permit account selling or transfers, and buyers and sellers on any marketplace carry that risk themselves. What EB24 changes is counterparty risk: payment is held, rank and hours fields are visible up front, and disputes follow a documented process. The policy risk itself stays, and honest sellers say so.

  • When do I get paid?

    You are never paid by the buyer directly. EB24 takes their money the moment they purchase, holds it while you send the Steam credentials through the order, and moves it to your EB24 balance once delivery is confirmed. Withdrawals leave that balance through the payout method already saved on the dashboard.

  • What happens if a buyer claims the account stopped working?

    If a warranty case opens on a sold Deadlock account, EB24 handles it under the published terms. Keep full email access on the Valve account so the buyer can take ownership without chase-ups.

  • Why is my Deadlock listing not selling?

    Price against current comparables in the same rank band is the usual answer, and mismatched screenshots are the second. Buyers filter by rank and hours before they read anything, so a listing that hides those stats is never compared in the first place. Revisit unsold listings every couple of weeks.

The rest of the EB24 Deadlock stack

Where a Deadlock Seller Fits at EB24

Deadlock account sales are the earning track for this title here. The same EB24 login, balance, and support team cover every marketplace game.

Ready to Turn an Old Steam Profile Into a Payout?

Save a payout method, fill rank and hours fields with care, and buyers find the listing through search once review clears.

List a Deadlock account