Buy LinkedIn accounts you actually own

It depends on what you plan to do with it, and any page that answers otherwise is selling. If the account is disposable and you have already budgeted to lose most of a batch, a bulk PVA shop is cheaper than anything else and will serve you fine. If you want one used account at a low price and are comfortable sourcing your own proxy and browser profile, an escrow marketplace such as PlayerUp or Z2U is the usual route — get the recovery email and the registered phone number moved to you in writing before you fund the escrow. If the account has to survive a LinkedIn identity challenge months from now, you need a seller who hands you the document that answers it, which is what this shelf is priced for. And if your horizon is under roughly six months, you should be renting rather than buying from anyone. All six options are set out in the section above.

Four questions, all answerable before you pay, and all of which a real seller answers without friction. One: who is the human on this profile, and what document proves it? "Verified" on its own means nothing — ask what kind of verification and whether the file is handed to you. Two: when LinkedIn asks this account for a government ID, who uploads what? If nobody can, the account has an expiry date nobody has mentioned. Three: does the recovery email transfer, does the registered phone number transfer, and will that be confirmed in writing? A seller who keeps either one keeps the account. Four: what does "aged" mean on this listing — ask for the date of the first connection or the first post, not the registration date, because a dormant account has a date and no history behind it. Apply all four to us as well. That is what they are for.

Because it is not the same product. A $10 account was registered shortly before it was listed, verified with a phone number, and nothing else about it has been checked — the price is low because it costs almost nothing to produce and is not expected to last. What is priced here is a real person’s profile with real history, the NFC passport scan that clears an identity challenge, a country-matched ISP proxy, an anti-detect browser profile and a documented handover. If the account is disposable, none of that is worth paying for and the cheap shop is the right call. If losing the account mid-campaign costs you more than the account did, it is.

Three groups, plainly. Anyone whose horizon is under roughly six months — renting is cheaper over that period and buying never pays back, and the group rents at outzeach rather than here. Anyone who needs hundreds of throwaway accounts by tomorrow — orders past 25 are staged across several days here, and the per-unit price makes no sense at that volume against a bulk shop. And anyone running low-volume outreach who has a colleague willing to do it under their own name, because a real employee’s real profile outperforms any bought account and costs nothing. We would rather say that here than take the order and have it not work.

One-time, by tier: $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. Every tier includes the dedicated ISP residential proxy and the anti-detect browser profile. From volume we negotiate. A registration date past the top of the priced ladder — over 3 years — is quoted per listing on the Vintage row of the table.

By card, bank transfer (US wire or SEPA), or stablecoin (USDT, USDC) where card payments are restricted. Nothing is paid until the account and its tier have been confirmed to you in writing; the price is in US dollars, paid once, with no setup, proxy or management fee on top; and the credentials, the proxy and the browser profile then arrive through an encrypted handover.

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. Sourcing an uncommon registration country typically takes days rather than weeks.

Renting keeps the account legally tied to the original verified human: you pay monthly, the vendor retains ID-recovery responsibility, and the account reverts at the end. Buying transfers full ownership to you — the recovery email, the master password, the proxy, and the verified passport scan. After 48 hours from delivery, the account is yours to operate at your risk. As a rule of thumb: under roughly six months of use, renting is cheaper; past that, buying is, and the gap widens every month. Renting is not sold on this site — the group runs it at outzeach, linked from the rental exit above.

Two things: NFC passport verification (not photo-only) and audited age. We verify age against registration, first connection, and first endorsement timestamps. Most competitors generate accounts and "warm them up" for a few weeks before listing them as aged. We will not do that.

Two things answer it, and the second is the one you cannot get from a login sold in a forum thread. The first is the document: the account belongs to a real person who passed an NFC passport read, the name on the profile is the name that was verified, and that scan is handed to you at purchase — so when the upload prompt appears you complete it yourself, without asking us for anything. The second is the person. Before the account was ever listed, the registered 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 the arrangement they consented to. That is the whole difference between this and a credentials dump — a stolen or resold login has a document that does not match and nobody left to ask. It is also why we recommend leaving the name and photo alone, because changing them breaks both answers at once.

You can change the name and photo at your own risk — but doing so dissociates the account from the verified passport. If LinkedIn challenges it after that change and the new identity does not match, you lose the recovery path. We strongly recommend keeping the name and photo aligned with the passport.

Yes. The price you see includes a dedicated static residential ISP proxy from the account’s country of origin, assigned exclusively to your account. No add-ons, no monthly proxy bill on top.

If the account is restricted within 48 hours of delivery due to our infrastructure (proxy misconfiguration, fingerprint inconsistency at first login), we replace the account at no charge. After 48 hours, the account is operating under your usage patterns and any restrictions become your responsibility.

Yes. After an initial inventory request, we share a redacted profile summary: country, age, connection count tier, industry of the verified owner, and language. We do not share the full profile URL until purchase to protect inventory. A public sample of current stock is on the accounts-for-sale catalogue.

Partly, and the part matters. Two things are configured when an account is prepared for you: the Location field on the profile, and the ISP residential proxy behind the session. Both are set to whatever market you are selling into, on any account on this shelf, at no extra charge. Three things are not, because nothing can change them honestly — the country the account was registered in, the employers and schools already written into its history, and the people already in its connection graph. So an account registered in the United States with its location set to London is a US account operating in the UK market. It is not a British account and it will not be sold to you as one. Whether the difference costs you anything depends on who reads the profile: to an American recipient an American network is exactly right, and to a British prospect who opens the mutual connections it is the first odd thing they find.

Split the question. If you mean "can the account operate in my market" — yes, always, on any listing: the location field and the ISP proxy are set to it at handover. If you mean "can it be registered there, with a local history and a local network behind it" — that is the sourcing question. Published listings cover 12 registration countries and sourcing reaches further, so ask for the one you need rather than picking from what you can see. US-registered stock is the deepest at every tier on the ladder; for anything else you get a straight answer before you pay — in hand, a timeframe, or no. Sourcing an uncommon registration country typically takes days rather than weeks.

From volume we negotiate — tell us the size of the order and the rate comes back in writing. Above 25, hand-over is staged across several days so you are not importing dozens of anti-detect profiles at once, invoicing is consolidated, and the whole order is matched on country, age band and connection tier.

You receive a signed record of the transfer from the original account holder and the NFC-verified passport scan. The full step-by-step is on the how-buying-works page.

Yes, and there are four line items to choose from: Sales Navigator Core at $40 per account per month, the same Core seat at $36 from 11 add-ons on one order, Sales Navigator Advanced at $60, and LinkedIn Premium Business at $50. All are charged separately from the account price because LinkedIn ties a subscription to a payment method rather than to the profile. If what you actually want is to understand LinkedIn’s own retail tiers, that is documented at linkediz.com rather than here.

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.

LinkedIn’s User Agreement requires that each profile represent a real, identifiable person. The accounts we sell satisfy that requirement — they belong to real people who have signed a transfer agreement to you. How you operate the account (rate limits, message volume, automation) is your responsibility once ownership transfers.