Clash of Clans Contas, skins e baús

Heroes are the price. They take longer to upgrade than anything else in the game, they cannot be rushed with a builder shortcut, and they decide whether an attack works. Two accounts on the same Town Hall level with a two-tier gap in heroes are not comparable products, and the market knows it even when the listing title does not say so.

Laboratory progress is second for the same reason: troop levels are slow, they gate every strategy worth using, and an account with a half-finished lab attacks like one two Town Halls below its own.

That is what 'rushed' means and why it matters to a buyer. A Town Hall pushed up quickly, with heroes and lab left behind, looks impressive in the title and plays badly — which is precisely why a fully developed lower Town Hall often prices above a rushed higher one on this shelf.

Below those, walls, hero equipment and the Builder Base add in that order, and a clean war record with a real clan adds on top. The distribution above is calculated from the live catalogue rather than from a rule of thumb — if you came here to value your own base, that is the honest number.

Supercell ID first, before you look at the base. The account must arrive with an email you control and you must be able to change it yourself. An account handed over already signed in on a device is lent, not sold — a reset ends it, and the person who gave it to you keeps a way back.

Second, read the hero levels, not the Town Hall. Ask the question that matters a week later: can this account actually three-star at its own level? Heroes and lab answer that; the Town Hall number does not.

Third, check the laboratory. Troop levels behind the Town Hall are the slowest thing to fix and the most expensive to buy your way out of.

Fourth, look at the Builder Base and hero equipment as extras rather than as the deal. They add value but they do not rescue a rushed main base.

The danger here is not a ban — it is the previous owner walking the account back. Supercell hands a village to whoever can evidence buying it, and gem receipts are that evidence. They survive an email change, so the question to ask about any listing is not «is it clean» but «how much did somebody else pay for this village».

A village makes that question easy to answer, because it cannot be faked in a hurry. Walls, laboratory levels and hero levels take real weeks, and a base whose heroes lag two Town Halls behind is a base that was rushed or handed around. That mismatch is the single most useful thing to look at before paying.

Then there is the clan you land in. Getting pulled into a war roster you did not agree to is the fastest route to a report, and a village dropped mid-war looks exactly like a shared account to everyone in it.

Free maxed bases do not exist. The posts offering them lead to credentials given to a dozen people at once, or to a login page built to take the account you already have — a village worth taking is worth more than the effort of that scam.

Bind the Supercell ID to your own email and confirm the code lands in your inbox. Then disconnect any other device on the account and sign out elsewhere. Until that is done the account is not yours in any practical sense.

After that, leave the clan you were dropped into before the next war starts — being pulled into a war roster you did not choose is the fastest way to a report — and look through the purchase history to see how much evidence somebody else may still be holding.

Listing is free and the commission applies only on a completed sale. Price follows what a buyer can check: hero levels stated next to the Town Hall rather than instead of it, laboratory progress, walls, and a Supercell ID that transfers cleanly. A fully developed base sells faster and higher than a rushed one two levels above it, and stating that openly is what separates a listing that sells from one that sits.