How to sell Fortnite skins

Fortnite has no trading, so a skin is sold the only way it can be: with the account. Buyers know this and price the locker as a whole — the exclusives first, then the size of the collection, then the account's access status. A seller who lists “Renegade Raider for sale” is really listing an account, and the listing reads better when it says so.

What buyers ask first — and what the listing must say

• The exclusives by name and season — Renegade Raider, Black Knight, OG Skull Trooper, Aerial Assault Trooper — with a screenshot of the locker page, not a single item.
• The account's access status: original email, whether it can be changed, and whether a console is linked that cannot be removed.
• Account level, completed battle passes and the V-Bucks balance.
• Platform and region — a locker bound to a console with a linked account narrows the buyer pool.

How the handover works

• The buyer receives the login and the email access after paying; there is no item transfer.
• Nothing leaves the account: the skins, the V-Bucks and the level go together.
• The buyer changes the email and the password inside the warranty window; you should expect that and not resist it.

Every order here runs through SmurfGuard escrow, in the same five steps:

1. The buyer pays. The money goes into SmurfGuard escrow — not to you, not to us.
2. The order appears in your seller cabinet at /seller/orders with everything the buyer gave: character name, trade link, or the access for a piloted order.
3. You hand over — in game, by trade offer, or with the account — and mark the order delivered on that page.
4. The buyer confirms. Your share moves to hold.
5. It stays on hold until the warranty window ends, then lands on your balance.

How to price it

• Price the rarest exclusive first and the rest of the locker as a bundle — nobody adds up two hundred shop skins.
• Anything that has rotated back into the item shop in the last year is worth the shop price at most; only vaulted and season-one items carry a premium.
• A full-access account with a changeable email sells for materially more than the same locker without it.

Estimate a Fortnite item before you price it → · Live Fortnite account prices →

What can go wrong

• A recovered account is the risk the buyer prices in: the original owner can reclaim it with purchase receipts. If you are the original owner, say so and show it.
• Epic's terms forbid account sales; enforcement, when it happens, lands on the account.

What you receive

The commission is 0%: you receive exactly the price you set — not the price minus a percentage, not the price minus a transaction fee, not the price minus a withdrawal charge. There is no listing fee, no monthly fee and no seller rank that unlocks a better rate later. The hold is not a fee either: it is what makes a buyer willing to pay a stranger before receiving anything, and it is released the moment the warranty window closes.

Every new listing goes through moderation before it reaches the storefront. The check is about the listing being accurate — the details above, stated plainly — not about you proving anything.

Seller ranks

Your store carries a rank badge — New, Rising, Top or Elite — computed from confirmed sales, rating and reviews, and recomputed after every sale and every review. It changes nothing about the fee, the hold or the warranty: it is what buyers see next to your name on every listing, and one of the ways they can sort a shelf. The thresholds are public: seller ranks.