If you want one number: the median Apex Legends account on our shelf sells for
$57.32. The full range on 6 September 2026 runs from $8.03 to
$390.53 across 134 listings — a smaller shelf than the ones we usually
price, so read the bands below as a direction, not a formula.
It is also an unusually split shelf: a third of the listings sit under $20
and more than four in ten clear $100. Apex accounts are either a cheap second
login or a real purchase, and very little in between.
Two numbers on an Apex card describe progress: the level and the rank with its
points. Only one of them tracks the price:
| what is on the account | how strongly it tracks price |
|---|
| Ranked points | 0.32 |
| Level | 0.08 |
| Games on the EA account | −0.01 |
Split by tier and the rank is not a slope but a staircase:
| rank | listings | median |
|---|
| Rookie | 31 | $16.63 |
| Bronze | 41 | $29.97 |
| Silver | 25 | $83.23 |
| Gold | 13 | $134.86 |
| Platinum | 7 | $205.54 |
| Diamond | 8 | $205.54 |
| no rank on file | 8 | $22.86 |
Rookie and Bronze are the cheap end of the shelf. Silver is the first real
step — nearly three times Bronze — and Gold doubles it again. Platinum and
Diamond sit together at the top, twelve times Rookie, with too few listings to
separate. Nothing above Diamond is listed today.
| level | listings | median |
|---|
| under 100 | 64 | $31.61 |
| 100 – 199 | 37 | $24.97 |
| 200 – 499 | 23 | $99.90 |
| 500 or more | 7 | $166.47 |
The first two bands are indistinguishable — a level 150 account sells for no
more than a level 60 one. Only from 200 does the level start to mean something,
and by then it is mostly telling you the account is old enough to have a rank
and a collection. The 200+ level shelf is where those
accounts start.
The six dearest accounts on the shelf all sit between $388 and $391. Their
ranks: Silver 2, Bronze 4, Diamond 3, Gold 4, Gold 2, Diamond 4. Their levels:
from 54 to 160.
Nothing in the numbers we receive explains why a Bronze 4 account at level 160
costs the same as a Diamond 3 — and that is the honest finding. What those
accounts share is on the screenshots, not in the data: heirlooms. EA does not
report them as a field, so they cannot be filtered or correlated, and an
account that has one is priced as an account with one regardless of its rank.
If you are pricing an account with an heirloom, the rank table above does not
apply to you; the comparables are the other heirloom listings, one by one.
| EA account | listings | median |
|---|
| linked to Steam | 96 | $70.46 |
| not linked to Steam | 37 | $49.95 |
A Steam link makes the account playable on PC through Steam, and it also tends
to mean the account was played on PC rather than created on a console — the
median difference is real but modest. Console links (PlayStation, Xbox) decide
where the account can be played at all; the card shows them.
- The heirloom first, if you have one. Show it on a screenshot; it is the
one thing that puts an account in the top band regardless of rank.
- Then the rank with its points. Silver is where the price starts to step;
Platinum and Diamond are the top of what this shelf holds.
- Say which platforms are linked. Steam-linked accounts hold a higher
median, and a console link decides whether a buyer can play it at all.
- Do not lean on the level unless it is past 200 — below that, buyers do
not pay for it.
The Apex account value calculator prices against the
live shelf rather than a formula. When you are ready to list,
sell your Apex Legends account — escrow holds the
payment until the buyer confirms the login works.
Figures from our own catalogue on 6 September 2026: 134 Apex Legends
listings, $8.03 to $390.53, median $57.32, quartiles $14.78 – $205.54.
Correlations are Pearson coefficients across the listings with the attribute
present; tiers are the supplier's rank strings. A shelf this size moves
quickly — treat every band as a direction.
