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Every Dota listing leads with MMR, and below 5,000 it barely moves the price at all. Games played moves it seven-fold. Behaviour score quietly matters. Every figure on this page is read live from our catalogue.
ARC Raiders sells three things under one name: fresh accounts with the game at level one, played accounts priced by level and coins, and purchase offers that put the game onto your own account at a regional price. Here is the level ladder, what the coins add, the Deluxe premium, and how to tell the three apart before you compare a price. Every figure is read from the live shelf.
Blood Strike listings come in two headers that never state each other's numbers: the coin header of a fresh Steam account — coins and reputation — and the rarity header of a skin account — limited, ultra, legendary. In the skin product the ultra count is the ladder; in the coin product reputation is. Both are here, with why the server rows are composition. Every figure is read from the live shelf.
A DayZ account is a Steam account with the game in it, and the shelf prices it like one: the standard game is the base, Deluxe and the Frostline «Cool Edition» sit at about twice, and the other games sellers list beside DayZ add nothing — four games cost what one does. Here is the edition ladder, the flat library, and what AFK hours are for. Every figure is read from the live shelf.
If you want one number: the median Dota 2 account on our shelf sells for $44.34. The range runs from $4.39 to $9,541.72 across 1 634 listings, with the middle half between $25.45 and $94.00.
This is one of the healthier shelves we run: only 5,8% sells under $10, while 23,2% clears $100 and 9,7% clears $200. Dota accounts are not disposable smurfs — almost every one of them has been played.
Which makes the next finding awkward, because the number everyone leads with is the one that does the least.
| MMR | listings | median |
|---|---|---|
| under 1,000 | 296 | $42.85 |
| 1,000 – 2,999 | 655 | $44.22 |
| 3,000 – 4,999 | 365 | $50.26 |
| 5,000 or more | 114 | $139.16 |
| not stated | 204 | $25.45 |
Read the first three rows. An account at 800 MMR, an account at 2,500 and an account at 4,500 sell for within a few dollars of each other — on hundreds of listings each, so this is not small-sample noise. The price only moves at 5,000, and above that it moves a lot.
We checked this the boring way before writing it down, because it is the kind of claim that is usually an artefact: split the shelf into the listings that carry full Steam data and those that do not, and the flatness holds in both. It is a property of the market, not of the measurement.
Why: MMR is the one thing on a Dota account a buyer can change by playing, and calibrating a fresh account into the 2,000–4,000 range takes a couple of evenings. Paying a premium for it makes no sense, and the market has worked that out. Above 5,000 the calculation inverts — that is no longer a weekend, and the accounts that have it are scarce.
| matches played | listings | median |
|---|---|---|
| under 100 | 239 | $22.11 |
| 100 – 499 | 817 | $38.97 |
| 500 – 1,999 | 357 | $90.71 |
| 2,000 or more | 183 | $143.13 |
| not stated | 38 | $50.40 |
Same shelf, same listings, a completely different picture: four bands, four clean steps, and the top band sits an order of magnitude above the bottom one. Match count tracks price far more strongly than MMR does — the two coefficients are side by side in the table above.
Why: matches cannot be bought or boosted. An account with three thousand games is an account with a decade of history, a full hero pool, years of Battle Pass items and a behaviour record that took that long to build. It is the one number on a Dota card that is genuinely expensive to fake.
| behaviour score | listings | median |
|---|---|---|
| under 6,000 | 301 | $35.14 |
| 6,000 – 8,999 | 553 | $46.24 |
| 9,000 – 10,999 | 482 | $46.79 |
| 11,000 or more | 214 | $58.02 |
| not stated | 84 | $13.68 |
A modest but consistent ladder, and worth more attention than its size suggests. Behaviour score decides the quality of games the account gets put into, it takes weeks of clean play to repair, and unlike MMR a buyer cannot simply grind it back in a weekend. The bottom row is the interesting one — listings that state no behaviour score at all sell for less than the ones that admit to a low score. On this shelf, silence reads as bad news.
One caution about the last row. Games on the Steam account shows the strongest number in the table, but look at the listing count beside it — it is measured on about a quarter of the shelf, the part where our data includes the full Steam profile. A coefficient from a quarter of the shelf describes that quarter. Match count, measured on nearly all of it, is the one to plan around.
Start from matches and behaviour, then check MMR last — it is the number most likely to have been recently manipulated, and it is the one you can move yourself. Ask for the profile: Dota match history is public, so the game count, the hero spread and the calibration story can all be checked before you pay.
If you are buying to climb, buy below 5,000 — the shelf charges almost nothing for MMR in that range, and you are paying for the account's history instead, which is the part you cannot produce yourself.
The Dota 2 shelf carries live medians on each slice — 3k+ MMR, 5k+ MMR, 8k+ behaviour, 10k+ behaviour — and when you are ready to list, sell your Dota 2 account: escrow holds the payment until the buyer confirms the login works.
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, because the dearest Dota account on the shelf is worth thousands of times the cheapest and a raw-price coefficient would mostly measure that one listing. MMR, matches, behaviour and the Steam fields are read from the accounts themselves and are present on different parts of the shelf, which is why every table prints its own listing count next to the median and keeps a row for the listings that state nothing.
| what is on the account | tracks price | listings measured |
|---|---|---|
| Matches played | 0,555 | 1 596 |
| Behaviour score | 0,21 | 1 550 |
| MMR | 0,157 | 1 430 |
| Wins | 0,138 | 434 |
| Games on the Steam account | 0,669 | 434 |
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