No application, listing is self serve
List a Dragon Ball Legends account
Full Bandai Namco accounts, priced on LF roster depth rather than account level alone.
Accounts priced on meta LF coverage, Ultra defenders and Zenkai stars.
Bulk import and bulk pricing for sellers cycling several DBL rosters.
Create your seller account Register on EB24 and save a payout method on the dashboard. DBL listings need that before they publish; the selling guide walks through verification.
Price the roster Compare LF and Ultra comps, then run the account through the account value calculator. Rosters priced above peers gather dust; ones priced under current banner meta tend to move faster.
Fill in the listing LF count and named units, Ultra count, Chrono Crystal balance, Zenkai upgrades, Z Power stacks, PvP rank, platform (Android or iOS) and email access. Those roster fields are marketplace filters, and missing LF data keeps the listing out of buyer comparisons.
Deliver after the sale A sale opens the order, and Bandai Namco credentials move inside that flow. EB24 holds buyer money by then, so delivery is what remains for you.
Withdraw your payout When handoff confirmation lands in the order, the sale credits your EB24 balance. Cash out with the payout setup on file, and leave warranty disputes to EB24.
You are not recruiting a buyer from a Discord server. Buyers arrive on the Dragon Ball Legends marketplace filtering by LF count and searching named festival units, and your listing competes on those fields. Finding roster buyers and carrying payment risk is the private-sale burden EB24 removes.
Real Dragon Ball Legends sales from the last 90 days on EB24 feed the calculator. Anchor to that output and to live LF comps, and an unsold roster stops being guesswork when banner meta shifts.
The buyer pays EB24 at purchase. You hand Bandai credentials across inside the order, and confirmation moves pay onto your balance. No chargeback conversation with a stranger, no handing over a stacked LF roster on trust.
One PvP-ready account or a wide LF catalogue rides the same rails. Volume sellers use bulk import and bulk repricing, and warranty claims belong to the platform rather than your inbox.
Dragon Ball Legends buyers care about the roster, not account level alone. Legends Festival units do most of the work, Ultra count sets the second tier, Zenkai depth proves grind investment, and Chrono Crystals add a currency floor. The account value calculator turns recent EB24 DBL sales into a grounded ask.
Accounts without headline LFs sell too, in volume rather than at high margins. Chrono Crystal balance, Sparking depth and platform still give buyers enough to compare, and many sellers keep several DBL listings live at once.
Filters come first on the Dragon Ball Legends marketplace and descriptions come second. A listing with empty LF or platform fields never survives to the comparison stage, however strong the roster sitting behind it.
Repricing is not a one time decision. LF values move when banner meta shifts or a unit returns to the festival pool, 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, and live comps sit on the accounts marketplace.
The buyer money is captured by EB24 before any Bandai credentials move, and it reaches your balance once delivery is confirmed. That order matters: it is what makes a stranger comfortable buying an LF-heavy roster from you.
Commission schedules and payout paths are kept in the selling guide and platform FAQ, not restated here. Both sides follow the terms of service.
Private DBL sale failure modes are designed away on this marketplace checkout. The rest is on the seller to get right, and with Dragon Ball Legends that starts with being honest about what Bandai Namco policy says.
Live comps for pricing stay on the Dragon Ball Legends accounts marketplace, and seller questions outside this page reach the team through the contact page.
No. Three open steps: create EB24 access, save a payout method, then write the Dragon Ball Legends listing. Nothing waits in a career application queue. The listing itself goes through manual review, which usually clears in a few days once LF counts and platform fields match the screenshots.
The roster decides it. Legends Festival unit count carries the headline, Ultra count and Zenkai depth fill the long tail, and Chrono Crystals add a currency floor. The calculator builds a range from real Dragon Ball Legends sales on EB24 over 90 days, firmer than any forum guess. Check active comparable listings before you commit to a number.
Usually yes. Chrono Crystals set a stored-value floor, but buyers anchor on LF and Ultra count first because banner meta moves faster than currency balances. A large crystal stack does not turn a thin LF roster into a PvP-ready account, which is why both fields belong on the listing.
Yes. List Android or iOS clearly. Some buyers only want the platform they already play on, and a listing that hides binding loses those filters before anyone reads the description. Platform is not negotiable after purchase, so state it on the listing rather than in DMs.
Bandai Namco 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, LF and Ultra fields are visible up front, and disputes follow a documented process. The policy risk itself stays, and honest sellers say so.
You do not invoice the buyer. On Dragon Ball Legends, EB24 locks funds when the purchase lands, waits for you to hand over the Bandai Namco credentials inside the order, then releases the payout once delivery is confirmed.
If a warranty case opens on a sold Dragon Ball Legends account, EB24 handles it under the published terms. Keep full email access on the Bandai Namco account so the buyer can take ownership without chase-ups.
Price against current LF comps is the usual answer, and unnamed festival units are the second. Buyers filter by LF count and search unit names before they read anything, so a listing that buries a meta LF in "big roster" is never compared in the first place. Revisit unsold listings every couple of weeks when banner meta shifts.
No career application. Save a payout method, fill LF and platform fields with care, and buyers find the listing through search after review.
List a Dragon Ball Legends account
