Aged LinkedIn accounts — buy the years instead of waiting them out

Yes — that is the default. Every aged account is sold with its existing connection graph intact, at the 100+, 250+, 300+, 400+ or 500+ tier. Nothing is cleared before handover, so you inherit the endorsements, recommendations and 2nd-degree paths the account accumulated organically. Tell us the connection band and country you need and we send a shortlist with redacted profile summaries.

Straight answer: LinkedIn’s User Agreement asks that a profile represent a real, identifiable person, and it lists transferring your account among the things it tells members not to do. So an account sale is not something LinkedIn sanctions, and a seller who tells you otherwise is selling. What differs in practice is who the profile belongs to. Every account here is a real person who passed an NFC passport read and signed a record of the transfer, and that scan is handed to you — so when LinkedIn asks the account to prove who it belongs to, there is a real document and a real person behind the answer. That is the difference between this and a login sold in a forum thread. It is not a permission slip, and how you operate the account afterwards — send volume, automation settings — is usually what decides whether it is ever challenged at all.

Nothing is paid before you have seen what you are buying. You send the age band, connection band and country; we come back with a shortlist of redacted profile summaries — country, audited age, connection tier, the verified owner’s industry and language, and the verification status — and confirm in writing which tier the profile you pick falls in. Only then is there a figure to pay. Payment is card, bank transfer (US wire and SEPA), or USDT/USDC. The credentials, the recovery email, the passport scan and the configured proxy then arrive through an encrypted handover, and you have 48 hours to check the account against what you were shown.

It is a one-time price, set by real connection count and registration age together: $200 at 100+ connections, up to 1 year old; $275 at 250+ connections, up to 2 years old; $350 at 500+ connections, 6 months to 3 years old. Most of what is on this page is in that last band, so the figure to budget for an account at the top of the age range is $350. The dedicated ISP residential proxy is included at every tier. From volume we negotiate.

A shortlist usually comes back the same day. For one to four accounts, handover is the same day once the tier is confirmed; orders above 25 accounts are handed over in stages across several days. An account that has to be sourced rather than taken from what is held takes longer, and you are told so before you commit. On this page that last case is age itself: nothing over 3 years old is held, so it has to be found and bought from the person who registered it, which can take considerably longer than a common specification — and you are told which of the two you are asking for before committing to anything.

Not by looking at the profile: LinkedIn does not publish a join date on a public profile, so nobody can confirm an age claim from the outside — including us, and including any seller who says otherwise. The registration date comes from the account holder’s own LinkedIn data export (Settings → Data privacy → Get a copy of your data), which names it outright. We read that against the two things the profile does show — the activity timeline and the work and education history — and all three have to agree before the account is listed. Where the holder cannot produce the export, the account is not listed with an age at all. We do not rebrand recently-warmed accounts as old.

The login email, the master password, the session cookies, control of the recovery email, the anti-detect browser profile, the dedicated ISP proxy, the notarized NFC passport scan and a signed record of the transfer from the original holder. From handover you control every reset path on the account.

No. Because the underlying owner is a real person with a coherent biography, photo, and connection graph, the account looks exactly like any other organic LinkedIn profile. You edit the headline, About section, Experience and current city — all sections LinkedIn treats as user-editable — and leave the name and photo aligned with the passport.

"Warmed up" usually means an account that is a few months old with a basic profile and a small network. Aged means an account that has existed and been intermittently active for years. Aged accounts have richer signals across every dimension LinkedIn measures, and unlike warm-up, age cannot be manufactured on demand.

It is the question worth asking before any other on an aged account, because the years of history you are paying for are what the challenge can take in one step. Two things answer it here. The document: the profile belongs to a real person who passed an NFC passport read, the name on the profile is the name that was verified, and the scan is handed to you at purchase — so you complete the upload yourself, without coming back to us for permission. And the person: before the account was listed, the holder signed the transfer and agreed to stay reachable for exactly this, so a verification step that needs a response from the human the profile names gets one. You are not given their contact details and you do not chase them — the request comes to us and we take it to them, which is what they consented to when they signed. That second half is what an aged account bought as a login somewhere cheaper does not have, and it is the reason those accounts are lost at the first identity prompt rather than at the hundredth message. It is also why the name and photo should stay as they are: change them and the document no longer matches the profile it exists to defend.

Within 48 hours of delivery, if the restriction traces to our infrastructure (proxy misconfiguration, fingerprint inconsistency at first login), we replace the account at no charge. After that the account is operating under your usage patterns. If LinkedIn issues an ID challenge at any point, you submit the original NFC-verified passport scan you hold — that is the whole reason it was handed to you.

Yes, with caveats, and one of them is worth stating precisely. The city shown on the profile is a setting: the Location field and the ISP proxy are pointed at your market at handover, on any account. The registration country, the work history and the connection graph are not, so filtering by them is a stock question — we can filter on registration country, broad metro and broad industry, and we cannot guarantee a specific company or a hyper-niche role in the history. That depends on what is in stock at the time, and you are told which it is before you pay.

They typically ramp to LinkedIn’s allowed limits faster, because their priors are stronger. Daily invitation caps still apply — no amount of age unlocks unlimited automation. Use the age to lower restriction risk at safe volumes, not to push past LinkedIn’s technical limits.

3 years, and that is a ceiling rather than a typical figure: it is the oldest account this desk holds, so it is the oldest one the shelf publishes. The 6 months to 3 years band covers the top of that range at $350, on the price list rather than quoted by hand. This page used to say ten years, with listings claiming five, six, eight and nine behind it. Those years had been typed into the shelf rather than read off anybody's data export, and they are gone — along with the $500 rung that was built to price them. If you need a registration date older than 3 years, that is the Vintage row: over 3 years, quoted per listing, because it is something we would go and find rather than something waiting on the shelf. Tell us the year you need and we tell you whether it can be had.

You own the asset, so resale is your decision. The original passport scan and the proxy assignment record transfer with the account. We do not charge a transfer fee on resale.

Yes, for agencies buying 20+ accounts. We provide white-label invoicing and account management on request. Reach out on Telegram for the agency programme.