Listing costs nothing and there is no seller commission: you receive exactly the price you set, and nothing is withheld at payout. Escrow protects you too: a confirmed handover cannot be charged back weeks later, which is exactly what happens on classifieds.
There are 1607 Call of Duty Mobile accounts on sale right now, and the median asking price is $3.99. Half of them sit between $3.26 and $5.66. These are live listings, not an estimate — you can open the catalogue and see every one of them.
These are live listings from other sellers — what they ask and how they describe it. The cheapest on the board is $2.18. Yours will be compared against these, not against a price guide, so it is worth seeing what the competition looks like before you set a number.






On Call of Duty Mobile the price follows progress rather than a single item: level, rank and how much of the roster is unlocked. State them exactly — a number that checks out sells faster than a generous description.
Listing is free and there is no seller commission: you receive exactly the price you set, and nothing is withheld at payout. What sells a CoD Mobile account is the weapon named exactly as the game names it — buyers search by the skin, not by the gun — with its rarity, a screenshot of it in the loadout, the version the account belongs to and the logins it is bound to. An account sold with an Activision account and its mailbox is a different product from one handed over as a Facebook login, and it is priced as one; a long-played main is sold by its seasons, listed one at a time.
No law in the EU, the UK or the US stops you: an account is not contraband and selling one is not a crime. What it does break is the publisher's terms, which say the account stays theirs and is not transferable. That difference matters, because it decides who carries the consequence — the risk falls on the account, as a ban or a recovery by the original owner, not on you as a person. It is also why moderation checks every listing before it goes live and why full access is worth more: the cleaner the handover, the smaller that risk for whoever ends up holding the account.
The application takes a few minutes and does not require an account. Listings go live after moderation, usually the same day.
There are three realistic places, and they trade the same two things against each other. A direct deal from a Discord or a forum pays the most and protects the least: the buyer can reverse the payment weeks later through a chargeback, and by then the account is gone. Classifieds sit in the middle — more eyes, still no protection. A marketplace takes a commission and gives you the opposite deal: the buyer's money is held until access is confirmed, and a confirmed handover cannot be pulled back. Choose by which risk you would rather carry, because you cannot avoid both.
Moderation is usually same-day, and after that it is the price that decides. Listings at or below the median move first; the ones asking above the top quartile wait for a buyer who specifically wants that account. You can change the price at any time without relisting, so starting high and coming down costs you nothing but time.
Nothing. There is no listing fee, no monthly fee and no seller commission — you receive exactly the price you set, and nothing is withheld at payout. If it never sells, it never costs anything.