If you want one number: the median Hearthstone account on our shelf sells
for $48.06. The range right now runs
from $4.65 to
$1,547.78 across
106 listings, with the middle half
between $15.04 and
$121.19.
This is a page that has to be honest about its own tables. The supplier
sends six numbers for this game — level, wins, gold, dust, legendary and
epic cards — and none of them tracks the price the way a power figure or a
stash does elsewhere. What they do is separate two products, and once you
know which product a listing is, the number that prices it is mostly not a
number at all.
Read those coefficients as weak, because they are: every one of them sits
in the range where a number describes the shelf's shape rather than a
ladder a buyer can climb. The shape is this — a fresh account with a
crafting budget on one side, a played account with a collection on the
other — and the tables below show the cliff between them.
The step into the last row is the whole story of this shelf: an account
with a hundred legendaries and more is a collection, priced an order of
magnitude above the rest, and everything below it is priced like a starter
whatever its count says. Read the middle band with care — «47 legendaries»
rides on starter lots as part of a seller house's template, so a count in
the forties is not, by itself, a collection.
Level does the same job more softly: under ten is a fresh account, fifty
and up is a played one, and the price follows the product rather than the
level inside it.
Most of the shelf is starters — a fresh Battle.net login sold for its dust,
gold, unopened packs and arena tickets, often with the newbie deck still to
be chosen. Those are a budget for one deck, and they are priced roughly by
that budget: dust crafts the cards, gold buys the packs, and the packs are
dust not yet opened.
The dust ladder is flat through the first two bands and rises only where
the figure is large enough to be a collection's disenchant value rather
than a starter's purse. Between two starters, read the packs and the
tickets beside the dust, and read the region below before either.
The dear end is played accounts sold for what they already own: legendaries
by the hundred, golden cards, hero skins, a Battlegrounds rating. Those are
priced by names — the decks the collection can field — and read from the
screenshots, not from the counts.
The region is a Battle.net region, and in Hearthstone the collection lives
in it: an account opened in Europe has its cards in Europe, and the
Americas and Asia are separate, empty collections on the same login. The
Europe row is dear because that is where the collections are listed, not
because Europe costs more — filter by the region you play in before you
compare anything. It is not a ping question; it is where the cards are.
«Shop open» — or «in-app purchases available» — is on a third of the
titles. It means the account's region is one where Blizzard still sells
packs, and for a buyer whose own store is closed that is the reason to buy
a starter at all. «Fake ID info» with «tag change» is on a fifth: the
Battle.net identity is a placeholder and the BattleTag can be changed, so
the buyer can make the account their own. Neither is a price the tables can
show; both are the difference between two starters that look the same.
The login. A Battle.net account is recovered through its email and
authenticator, and a seller who keeps either can take the account back;
«full access» and «data change» are the promise that both become yours.
And Blizzard's terms forbid account sales — an account carries its history,
and on a shelf this cheap the history is most of the risk.
Say which product it is. A starter: the dust, gold, packs and tickets, the
region, and «shop open» if it is. A collection: the legendaries and the
decks by name, the golden cards and skins, the region the collection lives
in, with screenshots. The 40+ legendaries
and 40k+ dust slices are how the shelf is sorted.
All Hearthstone accounts carry the live median above;
when you are ready, sell your Hearthstone account:
escrow holds the payment until the buyer confirms the account opens and the
collection and the budget 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. The counts come from the supplier's own fields 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.
Counter-Strike 2
Roblox
Valorant