Self serve listing, with no recruitment form in the way
List a Hololive Dreams account
Worked accounts where the SSR character count is the thing being paid for.
Accounts whose draw is an untouched diamond balance and a stack of gacha tickets.
Many Hololive Dreams accounts published and repriced from one dashboard.
Open a seller profile — Sign up, then save a withdrawal method on the dashboard before anything publishes. Account listings for this title stay unpublished until that exists, and the EB24 selling guide walks through it.
Set a number you can defend — Read what live Hololive Dreams listings at your region and SSR count are asking, then price against them. Rosters priced far above their band sit unsold while comparable ones clear.
Fill the four fields buyers sort on — Region, SSR character count, diamonds and gacha tickets. Each one is a marketplace filter, and a blank field keeps the roster out of the comparison buyers actually run.
Hand the account over inside the order — A purchase opens an order, and Hololive Dreams credentials move through it. Buyer money has been captured by then, so delivery is the only task still sitting with you.
Move the payout off your balance — Confirmed delivery credits the sale to your EB24 balance, and the method you saved is how it leaves. Warranty questions raised afterwards are handled by EB24 support, as the terms of service set out.
You are not posting a roster into a Discord and hoping somebody bites. Buyers reach the Hololive Dreams marketplace with a region and a minimum SSR character count in mind, and your listing is measured against exactly that. Sourcing the buyer, which eats the most time in a direct sale, has happened before you write a word.
Live Hololive Dreams listings in the same region show where diamonds, gacha tickets and SSR count land on price. Anchoring to what comparable rosters ask beats a figure picked from memory, and it is why sellers who reprice unsold stock keep moving it.
Buyers pay EB24 at checkout. Only then do Hololive Dreams credentials travel through the order, and confirmation pushes the sum onto your balance. No wallet transfer from somebody you met an hour ago, and no idol roster handed across on a promise.
The same rails carry a single spare account and a stocked catalogue spread over JP, NA, Asia and Global. Bulk import and bulk repricing exist for the second case, and a warranty claim becomes a platform matter rather than something arriving in your DMs.
Hololive Dreams has no ladder rank to trade on, so price comes from what the account holds. Region gates who can play it, SSR character count measures how far the gacha has already gone, and diamonds plus gacha tickets say how many pulls travel with it. Current asks sit on the Hololive Dreams accounts marketplace, and the selling guide shows where each number goes on the form.
Rosters short on SSR units still find buyers. They move on stored pull currency and on region, at smaller numbers and in higher volume, which is why plenty of sellers keep several Hololive Dreams listings running side by side.
Buyers narrow by filter long before they read prose. A Hololive Dreams listing with blank number fields never reaches the stage where your description could rescue it, so complete the form on the sell an account page and check the result against what is already live on the Hololive Dreams marketplace.
Banner rotations change what a Hololive Dreams roster is worth, because a limited unit that has left the pool cannot be pulled for any more. Sellers who revisit unsold listings after each rotation move stock faster than sellers who post once and wait.
EB24 takes the buyer payment before a single Hololive Dreams credential is shared, and passes it to your balance after the handover is confirmed. Buyers who have never dealt with you will still pay for a deep SSR roster, and that ordering is the reason. The listing form and the careers hub are the two places to start from.
Commission rates and withdrawal timing are documented in the EB24 selling guide plus the help centre FAQ, not repeated here, because those figures move and a stale landing page helps nobody.
Sellers running real stock issue a key under Integrations in the dashboard, and the API reference lists what that key reaches. If a Hololive Dreams catalogue across several regions is heading that way, raise it through the contact form before you build anything.
Checkout removes the failure modes that make a direct Hololive Dreams sale risky. The rest sits with the seller, and for a gacha title that starts with saying plainly where the publisher stands. Both sides of the trade operate under the terms of service, and open questions go to the support team.
Seller is the one track Hololive Dreams recruits for at EB24, which makes account sales the whole opportunity on this title. Sellers holding gacha stock elsewhere can look at the Uma Musume seller page or the Project Sekai seller page.
No application stands between you and a listing. Create the account, add a payout method, and write the Hololive Dreams listing: region, SSR character count, diamonds, gacha tickets. Every listing is reviewed by hand before it goes public, normally within a few days when nothing on the form has been skipped.
The four numbers on the form decide it. Region sets the buyer pool, SSR character count shows how far the gacha has already run, and diamonds with gacha tickets add the pulls that transfer alongside the roster. EB24 runs no value calculator for this title, so read current listings at your region and price against them.
Yes, because Hololive Dreams keeps JP, NA, Asia and Global apart with no transfer between them. Somebody playing on Global cannot use a JP roster whatever its SSR count reads, so region is the first filter most buyers set. Picking it from the dropdown, rather than mentioning it in the description, is what gets a listing found.
They sit in separate fields because they spend differently. Diamonds are the premium currency behind pulls and shop purchases, while gacha tickets draw on a banner without touching that balance. Buyers add the two into an estimate of how many attempts arrive with the account, so leaving either one blank undersells the roster.
Yes. Reroll stock sells on stored pull currency rather than on a finished roster, so a large diamond balance or a deep stack of gacha tickets carries the listing. Prices land below a deep SSR account, and volume is how those sellers make the track pay. State the SSR count honestly even when the number is small.
Account transfers are not sanctioned by the operator of a gacha title like this one, and sellers and buyers on any marketplace take that on themselves. EB24 addresses the other half of the risk: buyer money is held until credentials have moved, region and SSR figures are published ahead of purchase, and a written dispute process exists.
Not from the buyer directly. EB24 captures the payment at checkout, holds it while you pass the Hololive Dreams credentials through the order, and only then does the sum land on your seller balance. From there you withdraw using the method saved on your dashboard, on your own schedule rather than the buyer schedule.
Start with the price against live listings in the same region, then check the fields. A roster whose SSR count or diamond balance is missing never enters the comparison a buyer runs, no matter how strong the account sitting behind it is. Banner rotations shift what limited units are worth, so revisit unsold stock regularly.
No recruiter reads anything first. Save a payout method, enter region, SSR count, diamonds and gacha tickets with care, and the marketplace brings the buyers.
List a Hololive Dreams account
