No application, listing is self serve
List a LoL account
Full League of Legends accounts, priced on rank, server and skins.
Single skins and collectibles buyers search for by name.
Bulk import, an API and bulk pricing for sellers with real stock.
Create your seller account — Sign up on EB24, then add a payout method in the dashboard. Nothing publishes until those details exist, and the selling guide walks the whole thing through.
Price the account — Look at what comparable accounts are asking and put yours through the account value calculator. Set well above the comparables it sits there for weeks; set under them it is gone the same day.
Fill in the listing — Server, division, champion count, Blue Essence, skins, honor level and whether the email comes with it. Those are the fields buyers filter on, so a half-filled listing never appears in the results at all.
Deliver after the sale — A purchase means handing the credentials over inside the order. EB24 is already holding the money by then, so delivery is all that remains to be done.
Withdraw your payout — Once the buyer confirms what you sent, the payout appears on your EB24 balance and leaves by the method you configured. A warranty claim goes to the platform instead of coming to you.
No forum thread, no talking a stranger into it. Buyers land on the League of Legends marketplace filtering by server, division and skins, and your listing is compared on exactly those fields. The part that makes a private sale difficult is the part you never touch.
The account value calculator reads EB24 transactions from the past 90 days rather than applying a generic formula. Price against that alongside the live comparables and an unsold listing stops being a mystery.
EB24 takes the buyer money at purchase. The credentials go out through the order, and once the buyer confirms them the payout is on your balance. Nobody signs a Riot account over on trust and nobody argues about a chargeback afterwards.
The flow does not change between one account and two hundred. Bulk import and bulk repricing are there for stock sellers, an API takes over when the forms become the bottleneck, and warranty claims stay with the platform rather than arriving in your inbox.
Four things drive the price of a LoL account, and everything else is noise. Rank does most of the work, server decides which buyer pool sees you, skins add a premium, and account history protects the lower bound. The LoL account value calculator puts numbers on all four using EB24 sales data.
Unranked accounts and fresh level 30s move as well, on volume rather than on margin. Where that is what you hold, setting up the bulk import flow from the selling guide beats typing them in one at a time.
Filters come first on the marketplace and reading comes second. Leave fields blank and the listing never gets as far as being compared, however good the account sitting behind it happens to be.
A price is not something you set once and forget. Coming back to unsold accounts a fortnight later and measuring them against what is live right now shifts stock that would otherwise sit through a whole split. The seller dashboard changes prices in bulk when there are many to move.
One listing takes a few minutes by hand. Eighty listings take an afternoon, and repricing them after the market moves takes another one. That is the point where the EB24 API earns its keep: your stock stays in the sheet or tool you already run, and a marketplace listing becomes something you push rather than something you retype.
Standard terms are written for a seller with a handful of listings, and they are the same for everyone by default. Stock in the hundreds is a different conversation: onboarding that much inventory, API approval and commission are worth agreeing up front rather than discovering one listing at a time. Open the chat on any page, or use the contact form, and say what you hold and how fast it turns over. Set up the API keys in your dashboard in the same pass.
The buyer money is taken by EB24 before any credentials move, and it reaches your balance once delivery has been confirmed. That sequence is the reason a stranger is willing to buy a Diamond account from someone they have never met.
Commission rates and the list of payout methods are kept in the selling guide and the platform FAQ, since they move on their own schedule rather than this page. What binds buyer and seller alike is written into the terms of service.
Nearly everything that ruins a private sale is handled by the structure here. What is left over is the seller doing their part properly.
Play at a high level yourself and the stock you list is not the only income on offer. The LoL booster track and the LoL coach track pay into the very same EB24 balance.
No. Sellers set themselves up: register, add a payout method in the dashboard, then build the listing. Nothing queues for review. The forms elsewhere on this site belong to the booster, coach and GGirl tracks, which run differently because those involve client accounts and hours that get booked.
Division, server, skins and the account history set it. The account value calculator works out a range from EB24 sales across the last 90 days, which beats guessing from a generic formula. Look at the live comparable listings on the marketplace as well before you settle on a number.
EB24 collects the buyer money at purchase. You send the credentials through the order, and the payout reaches your EB24 balance once delivery has been confirmed. Withdrawal then runs through whichever payout method your dashboard holds. At no stage are you left waiting on a buyer to send you money.
A warranty claim runs through the platform under the terms of service, not between the two of you. It is also why full email access matters so much: an account that cannot be handed over completely is where most claims come from, and that gets decided at listing time rather than afterwards.
Yes. Sellers with stock use bulk import rather than building listings one at a time, and the dashboard reprices in bulk afterwards. Past that there is an API: request access under Integrations, then run listings, price updates and sale webhooks from your own tooling. Import format and the fields a listing needs are documented in the selling guide.
Standard terms apply identically to everyone and were written around a seller with a handful of listings. Somewhere near 300 accounts a conversation first makes sense: bringing that much stock across, getting API approval and settling commission are better agreed than discovered one listing at a time. Use the chat on any page or the contact form and tell us what you hold and how fast it moves.
Yes, a skin listing is its own type sitting on the same seller account. Individual skins take less time to put up than a full account, and buyers hunting a particular one tend to return to a seller they already used, which is why plenty of people run both side by side.
Price is the usual culprit, measured against what comparable accounts are asking right now, and blank fields are the runner up. Filtering by server, division, champion count and skins happens before anybody reads a word, so a listing missing those never enters the comparison. Go back over unsold stock every couple of weeks.
Riot policy discourages transferring accounts, and anyone buying or selling on any marketplace carries that themselves. What shifts on EB24 is who you are exposed to: the platform holds the money, every detail of the account is on the listing before purchase, and a dispute follows a written process rather than an argument.
No form to submit and no queue to sit in. Add a payout method, complete the listing, and the marketplace handles what follows.
List a LoL account
