For sale · buy outright
Every account below belongs to a real person who passed NFC passport verification, and the passport scan is handed to you at purchase. You buy the profile outright with its connection graph, its recovery email, its master password and a dedicated ISP residential proxy. One payment, from $200.
Checked before it is listed · Recovery email and proxy in the box · 48 hours to verify it is as described
Three lines, then the profiles. A LinkedIn account for sale is only worth what survives its first identity challenge — so the thing being sold here is not a login, it is a documented identity plus the infrastructure that keeps it online.
Login email, master password, session cookies and control of the recovery email. From handover you own every route back into the account; no one else holds a copy after the replacement window closes.
Notarized NFC passport scan and the transfer record signed by the original holder, handed to you at delivery.
A dedicated static residential ISP proxy plus a pre-built anti-detect browser profile. The proxy is provisioned in the market the account will operate in — its own country by default, or yours where those differ, in which case the profile’s location field is moved to match it. Not an add-on, not a monthly line — part of the price on the tier table.
Log in, import the profile, check the history. If the account is restricted inside 48 hours because of our infrastructure, we replace it at no charge. After that it runs on your usage patterns.
The catalogue rotates. Rather than working from a list that goes stale, tell us the band you need on any of these three axes and we return a matched shortlist with redacted profile summaries — usually within hours.
Filter at 1+, 2+ or 3 years — or below a year, which is where the published ladder starts, at $200. 3 years is the ceiling, not a sample: it is the oldest account this desk holds. Age is audited against registration timestamp, first connection and first endorsement before an account is listed, and anything older is quoted rather than listed.
Filter at 100+, 250+, 300+, 400+ or 500+. The graph transfers with the account, so you inherit the endorsements, recommendations and 2nd-degree paths it built organically.
The flag on a listing records where the account was registered, which is also where its history and its network are. That is what sourcing has to find and the part no configuration can fake. Where the account will appear to be is separate and is set for you: the profile’s location field and the ISP proxy are pointed at whatever market you are selling into. US-registered stock is the deepest; every other registration country is a sourcing question, answered before you pay.
Account Executives, founders and CEOs, HR executives, product owners, Web3 partners. We match broad industry and broad metro; we cannot promise a specific employer in the work history.
Shortlist request → redacted profile summaries → payment → encrypted handover of credentials and proxy → 48-hour verification window. Nothing is shared publicly that would let a third party identify or scrape the profile before you own it.
From volume we negotiate, and the rate on a large order comes back in writing before anything is sourced. Above 25, hand-over is staged over several days and the whole order is matched on country, age band and connection tier.
Short-term need? If the campaign is under about six months, owning an account never pays back — rent by the month at outzeach instead
Every "LinkedIn accounts for sale" listing looks alike from the outside. These are the four differences that decide whether the account is still alive in ninety days.
Marketplace listings verify with an uploaded photo of a document, which can be fabricated in an afternoon. We read the cryptographic chip inside the passport — the same check border control performs — and that scan is what clears a LinkedIn ID challenge later.
The common marketplace practice is to create accounts, run them for a few weeks, and list them as "aged". We audit three independent timestamps before listing, and we do not sell recently-warmed accounts as old.
A marketplace sends you an email and a password. A purchase here sends a documented transfer, so the account is a defensible asset rather than an unexplained login sitting in a shared vault.
A matched ISP proxy and a pre-built anti-detect profile ship with the account, provisioned in the same country the profile’s location field shows. A mismatched IP on first login is the single most common way a legitimately-bought account is lost in week one.
Public sample · not the whole shelf
Real profiles from the published catalogue, shown with the role, industry, country, account age and connection count on each. Every one NFC-passport verified and sold with a dedicated ISP residential proxy and full recovery-email handover. This is a fixed sample, not the complete list — every published lot, with its own price against it, is one click away. The ladder they are priced against starts at $200, so ask for the tier you need and we return a matched shortlist.
NFC-verified
NFC-verified
NFC-verifiedFounder-grade
NFC-verified
NFC-verified
NFC-verifiedEvery profile above is at 500+ connections, the top band on the shelf. The shelf also publishes listings at 100+, 250+ and 300+ connections — the whole of it is on the stock page. The ladder also prices 400+, with nothing published behind it right now, so that band is matched to a brief. Read the grid as a sample, the catalogue as the stock, and the tier table as the full ladder.
The set above is a fixed sample rather than the live shelf. What is for sale is the published catalogue, which changes as lots are sold and new ones are listed — this site does not publish a turnover rate for it, because nothing here measures one. Ask for a shortlist matched to your target country, age tier, and role and we will send redacted profile summaries within hours.
3 rungs, opening at $200 and topping out at $350, and you buy the one the campaign needs: Networked at $275 is where most orders land, because it carries 250+ connections without paying for a registration date the campaign does not need. What the catalogue above holds today is weighted to the older end of that ladder; what is sourced against a brief is not. Real connection count and the registration age band the account falls in set the price between them. Everything else — the ISP proxy, the anti-detect profile, the 48-hour window — is identical at every tier and included in the number.
| Tier | Account age | Connections | Price (one-time) | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Verified | Up to 1 year | 100+ connections | $200 | First purchase, ICP tests, founders running one seat |
| Networked | Up to 2 years | 250+ connections | $275 | SDR seats, recruiters, lead-gen agencies |
| Established | 6 months to 3 years | 500+ connections | $350 | AE and ABM outreach into senior buyers |
| Vintage | Over 3 years | 500+ connections | Quoted per listing | Buyers who need a registration date older than anything this desk holds |
From volume we negotiate. Stock between two published bands is quoted at the tier its network places it in, and we tell you which tier before you pay.
Every figure here is counted from what this site publishes rather than asserted — nothing on this row is a literal somebody typed. Availability thins toward the older end of the ladder.
Composite use cases from customers who came here after a marketplace purchase went wrong.
“We bought four "aged" accounts on Telegram for $40 each. Three were restricted within nine days and there was nobody to ask. Paying real money for a documented profile stopped being expensive the moment we counted the wasted sequences.”
“What sold me was being able to see the actual profile screenshots and the age audit before wiring anything. Every other seller wanted payment first and described the inventory in a sentence.”
“We needed six US profiles in one industry with real networks. The shortlist came back the same day with country, age and connection tier on each — we picked four and had them running by the end of the week.”
Composite use cases drawn from agency and in-house customers. Names and identifying details omitted to protect customer confidentiality.
Already handed over
The catalogue on this page is what is available today. These are the accounts that are not, because somebody bought them. They are shown as they stood on the day they changed hands, with one thing painted out: the company in the headline and its logo on the cover.
None of these is for sale. They are accounts that already belong to somebody, kept here as a record of work rather than as a catalogue — what can be bought today is on the shelf, where every listing carries a reference and a price. Held stock as of 19 September 2026 is described there too.
One thing is taken out of every screenshot: the employer — the company and the school in the side panel, the company where it is written into the headline, and its logo in the corner of the cover image. Everything else is as it stood, because an account you cannot see is an account you have no reason to believe in. The company comes out because it is the one party here that agreed to nothing.
Watch an account, don't take our word
A listing is a row in a table until somebody scrolls the profile it describes. Three accounts, recorded as they stand — and the same recording is made of whichever reference you ask about, before you pay anything.
These three are not lots. What is for sale is on the shelf, where every listing carries a reference, an audited age and a price. Ask about one of those references and the same walkthrough is recorded of that account and sent to you — before you pay anything. The profile URL itself stays private until the sale completes, which is why it is out of frame here.
The risk in buying an account is almost entirely about what happens at the first identity challenge. An account with no verified human behind it is unrecoverable at that moment. Every account sold here is tied to a real person who passed NFC passport verification, and the scan transfers to you — so the challenge is answerable. The other half of the risk is infrastructure: a country-mismatched IP on first login gets accounts restricted in week one, which is why the ISP proxy is included rather than left to you.
You upload the NFC-verified passport scan handed to you at delivery, and because the passport is real and belongs to the person the profile names, it is the document the prompt is asking for. The part most listings on this query cannot offer is the second half: the holder signed the transfer before the account was listed and agreed to stay reachable for exactly this, so a verification step that needs a response from the registered person gets one. You are not given their contact details — the request comes to us and we take it to them, which is what they consented to. A login bought somewhere cheaper has neither half, which is why those accounts end at the first identity prompt.
Yes — every account is sold with its graph intact, at the 100+, 250+, 300+, 400+ or 500+ band. Nothing is cleared before handover, so you inherit the endorsements, recommendations and warm 2nd-degree paths.
That question splits in two and the halves have different answers. If you mean "can the account look like it is in my market" — yes, on every listing here: the profile’s location field and the ISP residential proxy are set to your target market at handover, at no extra cost. If you mean "can it be registered there, with a local work history and a local network" — that is the real sourcing question. Published listings cover 12 registration countries and sourcing reaches further; US-registered stock is the deepest. Ask for the one you need and you get a straight answer before you pay — in hand, a timeframe, or no. What you will not get is an account registered somewhere else, relabelled with your city, and sold to you as local.
You see a redacted profile summary: country, account age, connection tier, industry and language, plus the verification status. The full profile URL is shared at purchase, not before — otherwise inventory gets scraped and the accounts you are considering get flagged.
Card, bank transfer, or USDT/USDC. Most purchases are handed over the same business day the tier is confirmed, through encrypted delivery of the credentials and the proxy configuration.
Yes. You own the asset — the passport scan and the proxy assignment record transfer with it. We charge no transfer fee on resale.
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. Proxy and anti-detect profile are included at every tier. 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.
The market you sell into, the account age, the connection tier, the industry — and whether the account has to be registered in that market or only operate there. We come back with a matched shortlist of redacted profile summaries and the exact tier price, usually the same day.
What is published here is a sample. Name the registration age, the minimum connection count and the country, and it gets checked against stock that is not listed — and if it is not held, it becomes part of what sourcing goes out to buy.
Wanting ten or more accounts that have never belonged to anyone else is a different order — those are built to order over 3–6 months and transferred to you when they are finished.
The other side of the counter
Everything on the shelf was bought from the person who registered it, in the United States, Western and Eastern Europe, Asia and developing markets. If you have a profile you have stopped using, send the country and the connection count — you get a figure, or a clear no with the reason, inside two business days. No login and no password to find out. What you sign is a transfer rather than a password handover: you consent to the sale, and you stay reachable afterwards in case LinkedIn ever asks the account to prove who registered it.