If you want one number: the median Lords Mobile account on our shelf sells
for . The range right now
runs from to
across
listings, with the middle half
between and
.
That is the dearest shelf on this site, and it is dear for a reason a
newcomer would not guess. The number that looks like the price — might, the
account's total strength, written first on half the titles — does not move
it. What moves it is written on the other half in a different language:
blast stats, champion gear, blessed artifacts, «rally lead». The two halves
are two products, and this page reads each in its own words.
Read the might table twice. The bands do not climb: an account past two
billion might is not dearer than one at a billion, and the coefficient at
the bottom of the correlation table says the same. Might is the sum of
everything on the account — buildings, research, troops — and a war build
keeps it deliberately low, because in Lords Mobile might is what a rally
sees and what a trap hides. The «not stated» row is the whole endgame half
of the shelf, which does not write might at all, and it is the dear row.
So on the ordinary half — «929M Account Might with T5 Unlocked», research,
troops, gems — might is the language, and the price inside that half moves
with what the might is made of: the troop tier, the research, the gems in
hand. It is a description of size, and the shelf buys size at a modest,
flat rate.
The endgame half writes a different header — «Rally Lead | 5 Champ Gear |
Blast Stats: 1110% / 1120% / 1210% | Maxed Familiars» — and there the price
follows the stats. Blast stats are the attack percentages the account
fields, the sum of its gear, research, familiars and titles; the ladder is
steep and each band up is roughly double the one below.
Champion gear — the pieces of the top-tier set — prices even more tightly,
and the blessed artifacts more tightly still where they are stated: those
are the parts of the build that cannot be bought quickly, and the shelf
pays for the years they took. Between two builds with the same stats, the
one with more champion pieces is the dearer one; between two with the same
gear, the blessed artifacts decide.
«Rally lead» is the label for a build meant to lead rallies rather than
fill them — the account a guild's wars are led from — and the listings that
carry it sit well above the rest. It is not a number, but it is the shelf's
own name for its top product.
The login. A Lords Mobile account is reached through an IGG ID, and «gift
unlocked» — the account can send in-game gifts, which requires a verified
login — is a line sellers write because buyers ask. A linked account comes
with the IGG login, and until it is yours the previous owner can recover it;
on a shelf where the top listings cost thousands, that line is the
transaction.
And the kingdom. A war build lives in one kingdom and «can fly to K1940»
means it holds the migration items to move; an ordinary account often does
not. Read where the account is and whether it can leave before you compare
it with one that already lives where you play.
Decide which language your account speaks. An ordinary account: lead with
the might, then the troop tier, the research, the gems. A war build: lead
with the blast stats — they put the account in a bracket, and the
endgame slice is built on them — then the champion
pieces, the blessed artifacts, the familiars, and «rally lead» if it is one.
Say whether the account is linked to IGG and whether the gift is unlocked.
All Lords Mobile accounts carry the live median above;
when you are ready, sell your Lords Mobile account:
escrow holds the payment until the buyer confirms the account opens and the
stats and the gear match.
Every figure on this page is read from our live catalogue when the page
loads, not written into the text — the shelf moves, and so do the numbers.
Correlations are Spearman coefficients, computed on ranks rather than raw
prices, which matters here more than almost anywhere: the dearest account on
this shelf is worth orders of magnitude more than the cheapest. Might, blast
stats, champion pieces and the rest are read from the sellers' own titles
and are present on part of the shelf, which is why every table prints its
own listing count and keeps a row for the listings that state nothing. The
two halves of the shelf state different numbers, and no listing states both
a might figure and blast stats.