If you want one number: the median Warzone account on our shelf sells for
$7.62. The range right now
runs from $4.59 to
$1,719.06 across
81 listings, with the middle
half between $5.95 and
$60.84.
That median is a licence, not a career. Warzone is free to play, and most of
what is listed here is a fresh Battle.net or Steam account created in a
region where the game is available, with the phone number Activision requires
on PC already attached — a way in for players whose own store will not let
them through. The rest of the shelf is a different product, and the table
below is the whole story.
A played account is sold as «ranked ready»: level fifty-five, where the ranked
playlist opens, plus whatever was done after — mastery camos, a ranked season
finished at a named tier, prestige. The step between the two rows is the
largest thing on this page, and it is a change of product rather than a
ladder. Check which row a listing sits in before you compare it with anything.
| what the title states | tracks price | listings measured |
|---|
| Level | -0,095 | 18 |
| Weapons maxed | -0,141 | 9 |
Read those coefficients as what they are: nothing. Every ranked-ready listing
states the same level, because fifty-five is the threshold and the reason the
account is for sale, so the level cannot separate one played account from
another. Neither does the count of maxed weapons. What separates them is
written as names — a completed camo set, a season badge, «Iridescent» with a
skill rating above ten thousand — and those are read from the screenshots,
not from a number we can rank. The dearest listings on the shelf are the ones
that carry that badge.
Activision requires a phone number to play on PC, and a fresh account with one
already attached is ready to launch — that is the product the cheapest row
is. The dearest row is the reverse case: played ranked accounts sold «without
number», to be linked to the buyer's own phone. That is a normal way to sell a
ranked account and often the cleaner one, but it is a step on your side before
the first match, and it is not a discount.
The console rows look dearer, and they are not dearer for being consoles: the
Activision account plays on PC, PlayStation and Xbox alike, and the console
listings here are simply the played accounts — the fresh commodity is sold
as a PC login. Read the platform line for where the store login lives, not
for what the account is worth.
The history. Call of Duty enforces against the Activision account and,
separately, against hardware, and a played account carries whatever its
previous owner did — including a shadowban that only shows as bad lobbies. A
fresh account has nothing to inherit, which is why «0 hours» and «no bans»
are written as features; on a played account, «handmade» — levelled by a
person, not a tool — is the seller's answer to the same question.
And the login, which has three parts here: the store login (Battle.net,
Steam, PlayStation or Xbox), the email behind it, and the phone number on the
Activision account itself. A listing that hands over the password but not the
email is handing over an account that can be pulled back.
Say which product it is in the first words. A fresh account: the login it
lives in, the region, and that the number is linked — those three lines are
the listing. A played account: «ranked ready» and the level, then the camos
and the season badge by name, the prestige, and whether it is sold with a
number or without. The ranked-ready slice
is where the played half is found.
All Warzone accounts carry the live median above;
when you are ready, sell your Warzone account:
escrow holds the payment until the buyer confirms the account opens, the
linked number and email are as described, and the game launches.
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 supplier sends only the platform for this game; the level, the
ranked flag, the phone flag, weapons and prestige are read from the sellers'
own titles, and each table prints its own listing count and keeps a row for
the listings that state nothing.