How much is my game account worth? Real numbers, not a formula
Account value calculators guess. This one uses live prices from 8 700 listings — here is what accounts actually sell for by game, server and rank, and what moves the number.
Type "how much is my account worth" into any search engine and you get calculators. Enter your skin count, get a number. The number is invented — the site has no idea what accounts like yours actually sold for, because it does not sell them.
We do, so here are the real figures. Everything below comes from listings on sale right now, and the live version of each table sits on the game's value page.
What accounts sell for
| Game | Median | Typical range | Listings |
|---|---|---|---|
| League of Legends | $28 | $20–45 | 1 950 |
| Valorant | $74 | — | 1 208 |
| Brawl Stars | $7 | — | 599 |
| Fortnite | see page | — | 1 811 |
"Typical range" is the middle half: a quarter of accounts sell below it, a quarter above. The full spread is wider than people expect — League listings run from $2 to over $2 300, and both ends are real accounts.
Why the same account is worth different money
The server, more than anything else. League accounts on Vietnam sell at a median of $17; the same specification on North America clears $30 and more. The account is identical. What differs is who is buying and how much competition there is on that shelf.
Rank, but not the way you would guess. Higher rank does not scale linearly — an Iron account can be worth more than a Gold one, because unranked and low-rank smurfs are what most buyers actually want. Nobody needs a Diamond account they cannot play at.
Whether the email comes with it. This is the single biggest multiplier at equal specification. An account with the original email is yours; one without it is recoverable by whoever created it, and the market prices that difference in full.
How the progress was made. Hand-levelled accounts sell higher than bot-farmed ones, and not out of sentiment: bot-levelled accounts get banned in waves, and buyers who lost one before now ask the question.
If you are selling
Use the median as your anchor:
- Below the median — sells within a day, usually the same evening.
- In the middle half — sells within a week, if the description is honest and the screenshots show account data rather than a nice character.
- Above the upper quartile — sits until the market moves up to it. That is fine if you are not in a hurry, and pointless if you are.
The mistake sellers make is pricing on effort rather than market: an account that took 200 hours is not worth 200 hours of anyone's money. It is worth what the last twenty like it sold for.
Where these numbers come from
Every figure is computed from active listings in our catalogue — median, quartiles and the count are recomputed as stock changes, and each value page states the sample size it used. Nothing is estimated, and nothing is adjusted upward for marketing reasons.
If you want to check a specific slice — one server, one rank — the tables on each value page break it down, and every row links to the listings it was calculated from. You can see the accounts behind the number.
For the market-wide numbers behind those estimates — medians, quartiles and what actually moves a price — see the price report, rebuilt from live listings.
READ NEXT
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