No application, listing is self serve
List a Rust account
Full Facepunch logins, priced on skins, hours and platform.
Tradable inventory and Twitch Drops as the buyer comparison core.
Bulk import and dashboard pricing for sellers cycling several logins.
Create your seller account Register on EB24 and place a payout method on the dashboard. Rust listings need that before they publish; the selling guide has the steps.
Price the account Compare skin and hour comps, then run the login through the account value calculator. Overpriced wipes stall; listings priced under active comparables often clear within a day once live.
Fill in the listing Platform, hours played, edition, named skins, Twitch Drops, VAC status and email access. 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 Facepunch credentials move inside that flow. EB24 holds buyer money by then, so delivery is what remains for you.
Withdraw your payout When the buyer marks the wipe login delivered, escrow posts the proceeds to your EB24 balance. Cash out with the payout details already saved, and leave post-sale warranty traffic with platform support.
You are not recruiting a buyer from a Discord server. Buyers arrive on the Rust marketplace filtering by platform, hours and named skins, and your listing competes on those fields. Finding wipe buyers and carrying payment risk is the private-sale burden EB24 removes.
Real Rust sales from the last 90 days on EB24 feed the calculator. Anchor to that output and to live skin comps, and an unsold login stops being guesswork.
The buyer pays EB24 at purchase. You hand Facepunch credentials across inside the order, and confirmation moves pay onto your balance. No chargeback conversation with a stranger, no handing over a Tempered AK inventory on trust.
One skin-heavy PC login or a wide console catalogue rides the same rails. Volume sellers use bulk import and bulk repricing, and warranty claims belong to the platform rather than your inbox.
Rust buyers care about the login, not a competitive rank badge. Steam Marketplace skins do most of the work, hours played prove wipe time, Twitch Drops add time-gated cosmetics, and clean Steam status decides whether the sale sticks. The account value calculator turns recent EB24 Rust sales into a grounded ask, and live comps sit on the Rust accounts marketplace.
Accounts with modest skin value sell too, in volume rather than at high margins. Platform, hours and edition still give buyers enough to compare, and many sellers keep several Rust listings live at once.
Rust shoppers sort wipe-ready kits and resources first. Empty recycler fields stall the listing.
Repricing is not a one time decision. Skin values move when Steam Marketplace floors shift or a Twitch Drop set returns to demand, 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 the Rust accounts marketplace shows what buyers are filtering for right now.
The buyer money is captured by EB24 before any Facepunch credentials move, and it reaches your balance once delivery is confirmed. That order matters: it is what makes a stranger comfortable buying a skin-heavy Rust login from you.
Commission and payout method details are tracked in the selling guide and the platform FAQ, outside this page's scope. Both sides are held to the terms of service.
Private Rust sale failure modes are designed away on this marketplace checkout. The rest is on the seller to get right, and with Rust that starts with being honest about what Facepunch policy says.
If you also hold stock in other survival titles, the DayZ seller page and the Escape from Tarkov seller page run on the same EB24 balance and payout setup.
Skip applications. Register, add payout, publish kits and resources. Review clears in days for clean listings.
The login decides it. Steam Marketplace skins carry most of the price, hours played set the survival trust signal, and Twitch Drops plus edition add premiums on top. The calculator builds a range from real Rust sales on EB24 over 90 days, firmer than any forum guess. Check active comparable listings on your platform before you commit to a number.
Usually yes. Hours prove wipe time, but named tradable skins have real Steam Marketplace floors buyers can verify. One Tempered AK or Glory AK can outweigh a higher hour count with an empty inventory. List skin names in the description so search and filters can surface the locker.
Yes. List PC, PlayStation or Xbox clearly. Console buyers filter out PC-only listings before they read descriptions, and PC buyers do the same in reverse. A listing that hides platform loses those filters before anyone compares hours or skins, so storefront accuracy is part of the price conversation from the first search.
They can. Event-only Twitch Drop sets and Standard + DLC Bundle access (Voice Props, Sunburn) attract buyers who want those cosmetics on day one. Name drops in the description and set edition in the dedicated field rather than burying either detail in notes, because both show up in buyer filters after skins and hours.
Cash never routes buyer-to-seller on EB24. Rust checkout captures payment, escrow covers the Facepunch credential transfer, and your balance updates after confirmation. Withdrawals leave that balance through the payout method already saved on the dashboard, and later warranty work stays with the platform.
Post-sale warranty work is routed through the platform terms instead of your DMs. For Rust, that still means handing over complete email access and releasing any Steam authenticator tied to the login before you list, because a recoverable mailbox is the common trigger for claims.
Wipe comps reset often. Refresh Rust asks against live kit filters instead of leaving a pre-wipe price untouched.
No seller application queue. Save a payout method, fill skin and hour fields with care, and buyers find the listing through search after review.
List a Rust account
