If you want one number: the median PUBG Mobile account on our shelf sells for
$90.79. The range right now runs from
$4.45 to
$5,848.05 across
199 listings, with the middle half between
$27.94 and $216.63.
This is one of the dearer mobile shelves we run: only
of it sells under $20,
while clears $100.
Four of those five sit in a narrow band near the top, which almost never happens.
On most shelves one number carries the price and the rest are noise or
decoration; here they agree with each other, and they agree because they are all
measuring the same underlying thing — how much money has gone into the account.
You can see it in the ladders, which are nearly the same shape:
The practical consequence is the opposite of what you might hope. On a shelf
where one stat dominates, you can hunt for bargains — an account strong in the
thing that matters and weak in the things that do not. Here there is nothing to
trade off: an account with a big armoury also has the skins, the level and the
rank. What you are choosing is a price point, not a mix.
On most competitive shelves we price, rank is nearly decorative — it resets every
season, so it says what the seller did recently rather than what the account is.
PUBG Mobile is the exception, because the rank here is reached with the
collection: the same spending that fills the armoury also buys the time and the
gear to climb.
Read the table as a price ladder rather than as the game's own rank order — it is
sorted by what the shelf actually pays, and a couple of ranks trade places
against the in-game ladder. The real threshold is visible about a third of the
way down: the bottom ranks sit under ten dollars, and the next band up is worth
several times that. That step is where "an account with things on it" begins.
The one number that does not keep up is the sports car count, and the reason is
that most accounts have none at all — the median is zero. A field that is empty
for most of the shelf cannot sort it, however impressive the cars are on the
accounts that have them.
It still belongs in a listing if you have them. It just does not belong at the
front of one.
- Lead with upgradable weapons. It is the single strongest number here, and
it is the one buyers compare across listings.
- Then mythic skins, then the account level. They agree with each other, so
stating all three is consistent rather than repetitive.
- State the rank. On this shelf, unusually, it carries real information.
- Do not open with sports cars. Most listings have none, so it reads as
filler even when it is true.
Because every number moves together, comparing two listings is simpler here than
on most shelves — but it also means a suspiciously cheap listing with big numbers
deserves a second look, since on this shelf the numbers do not normally
disagree with the price.
Check the region and the login method before the collection. Mobile accounts are
bound to an account provider rather than to a game login, and that binding is
what decides whether the account can actually become yours.
The PUBG Mobile shelf carries live medians on each slice, and
when you are ready to list, sell your PUBG Mobile 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. Collection
counts, level and rank are read from the sellers' own listings 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.
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