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Publishers forbid account transfers, so the risk is never zero. But bans follow patterns, and four of the five common ones are avoidable in the first ten minutes.
A redeem code is a publisher's coupon with a clock on it, and the clock is why four out of five code lists on the internet are wrong. The five kinds of code, the three ways a list goes stale, what codes never give, and the rules our all-games codes page is built on — including the one that says a disputed code is a dead code.
An heirloom is the one thing in Apex Legends you cannot buy outright, which is why «apex heirloom account» is the most-searched form of the whole market. What the shards, the 500-pack guarantee and the collection events add up to, why EA reports none of it as data, and the five-minute check that separates a real heirloom listing from a claimed one.
The hidden score with a 12 000 cap decides who you are matched with in every Dota 2 game, it moves by a few points a match, and it comes with a bought account whether you like it or not. What the number means, what a low one costs you, and what our shelf shows about the price of a high one.
Start with the part most marketplaces skip: buying and selling accounts is against the terms of service of Riot, Epic, Valve and Supercell. Nobody can change that, and any platform promising a 100% safe transfer is telling you something it cannot back.
What is true is that bans follow patterns. Here they are, in the order they actually happen.
Not technically a ban — the account simply goes back. The seller kept the original email, filed a recovery request, and support returned it to whoever could prove they created it.
What prevents it: buying full access and changing the email before your first match. An account you cannot detach from its previous owner is not yours, regardless of what the listing says.
This is the most common way people lose accounts, and it is entirely avoidable.
Accounts levelled by software get flagged in batches, often weeks or months after the sale. The account works fine, you play on it, and then one Tuesday it does not.
What prevents it: asking how the progress was made and preferring hand-levelled listings. They cost more, and the difference is exactly the risk you are not taking.
Two logins from different countries within hours is the pattern automated systems flag hardest. It looks identical to a stolen account being resold — because usually it is.
What prevents it: do not play immediately after the seller was in the account, and do not use a VPN to a third country on the first day. If you and the seller are on different continents, wait a few hours.
Scripts, macros, external overlays. This bans accounts faster and more reliably than their origin ever will, and no warranty covers it — not ours, not anyone's.
What prevents it: obvious, and worth saying anyway: do not.
If the account was bought with a stolen card somewhere up the chain, it can be reclaimed when that payment reverses. This is invisible from the outside, and it is one of the few risks you genuinely cannot check yourself.
What prevents it: buying where the platform vets its sellers and holds funds. On a classifieds site this risk is entirely yours.
The five patterns above are the same everywhere; what differs is which one a given publisher actually acts on.
Order matters here:
Ours is 30 days, free on every order, and it covers loss of access that is not your fault — recovery by the previous owner, credentials that stop working, an account that turns out not to match its description.
It does not cover a ban earned by behaviour: scripts, chat abuse, deliberate losing. That is not a loophole, it is the only line that can be drawn — no seller can predict or reverse those.
You are trading a rule violation for saved time. That trade is reasonable for many people and unreasonable for others, and it is worth making the decision with the real numbers rather than a marketing promise.
If you make it: buy full access, change the email first, avoid bot-farmed progress, and keep the deal on a platform that holds the money until you have checked. Those four cover most of what goes wrong.
If you want the lower-risk end of the catalogue, the pool shelves are it: mystery chests come from stock the marketplace holds, and smurf accounts carry no ranked history to inherit.
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