NFC-verified US passport holder
Real US-resident humans with US passports verified via NFC chip read. Recovery path via NFC submission when LinkedIn challenges.
US stock · buy outright
For outreach into the US market: NFC-verified accounts owned by real US residents, paired with US ISP residential proxies, with US-coded education and work history. The location line, the IP, the history and the network all say United States — and on these accounts that is where they were written, not where they were set.
Checked before it is listed · Recovery email and proxy in the box · 48 hours to verify it is as described
Two of the four things a US prospect reads before the message are set for you on any account this site sells: the Location field on the profile, and the ISP residential proxy behind the session. Two are not, because nothing can set them honestly — the employers and schools already written into the history, and the people already in the connection graph. That is the whole of what this page is selling. A US-registered account is one where all four are American because the account is, rather than because two of them were configured the day it was handed over.
A US buyer opening an unfamiliar profile checks the location line early — and the location line is the configurable part, set to your target market at handover on anything you buy here. What is not configurable is what sits under it: US employers in the work history, and Americans in the connection graph. Both of those grew where the owner actually lived, over years, and that is what a US-registered account is priced for. We do not publish an uplift figure for it: any number on that belongs to whoever ran the campaign, on their list.
Worth knowing precisely, because it cuts against us: a "located in United States" filter keys off the Location field on the profile, and that field is set to your market at handover on any account here. The filter is not the reason to pay for US-registered stock. The reason is that the account’s own first-degree network is American, which is what makes second-degree paths into US companies exist at all.
Activity during US business hours, from a profile that says United States, on a US residential IP, looks like a person at their desk. Both of those are configured for you, so this is not a reason to prefer US-registered stock either — it is a reason to keep the account behind the proxy it shipped with and to send inside the hours its location claims.
US enterprise buyers expect the people selling to them to be in their time zone and to have been to school in the country. The time zone is a setting. A degree from a US university in the Education section is written into the account’s history and cannot be added after the fact without lying about it. Aged US accounts carry both already.
The location line is among the first things a prospect reads, and it names whatever market you are selling into on any account bought here. On a US-registered one it also agrees with the employers listed under it and with the people in the network, which is where a careful prospect looks next.
Saved "Located in US" searches key off the location field, which is set either way. What a genuinely US account adds is second-degree paths into US companies that actually exist.
Activity patterns match the US business day naturally.
Some procurement reviews look at the outreach origin geography. US accounts pass.
Tools, sequences, and ICP segments built for US-centric motion fit immediately.
Multi-year US profiles for senior outreach — the oldest US listing published here is 3 years old.
Need US profiles for one quarter rather than permanently? Under roughly six months of use buying never pays back — rent a LinkedIn account by the month at outzeach

Configurations specific to the US-matched bundle.
Real US-resident humans with US passports verified via NFC chip read. Recovery path via NFC submission when LinkedIn challenges.
Static IP from a Tier-1 US ISP (Comcast, Spectrum, Verizon Fios). City-level matching available on agency tier.
Profiles have US education (Big-10, Ivy League, state university spectrum), US work history (recognizable US employers), US-format work dates.
US accounts from one year up to the 3-year listings on the published shelf. Five years and over is the band worth paying for on C-suite ABM and executive search; it is also the band quoted per listing rather than off the price ladder, because stock that old is thin.
Outreach, Salesloft, Apollo, Clay, Lemlist, Expandi, HeyReach — all work with these accounts the way they would with a real US user's account.
The same post-delivery window as the rest of the inventory. If a US account is restricted inside 48 hours of delivery because of our infrastructure, the replacement comes from US inventory — same geographic tier.
The same tiers as the rest of the shelf, priced on real connection count and the registration age band the account falls in. The US ISP residential proxy and the anti-detect browser profile are inside every price rather than billed on top of it.
| 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. Geography adds no fee — city-level matching across the metros in stock is part of the tier price. A registration date past the top of the priced ladder — over 3 years — is quoted per listing on the Vintage row.
Four line items, ordered against the account rather than sold as a separate product. They are set up on the profile before hand-over and billed monthly, separately from the one-time account price, because LinkedIn ties a subscription to a payment method rather than to the profile.
| Add-on | Applies to | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Sales Navigator Core | 1–10 add-ons | $40/mo |
| Sales Navigator Core — volume rate | 11–49 add-ons | $36/mo |
| Sales Navigator Advanced | any order size | $60/mo |
| LinkedIn Premium Business | any order size | $50/mo |
The volume rate applies from 11 add-ons on one order and covers the whole order, not only the seats above ten. Above 49, the rate is agreed in writing before anything is set up.
For what LinkedIn charges retail for the same subscriptions — every paid plan, dated and sourced, plus the usage limits no tier removes — see linkediz.
What US stock looks like on the shelf right now.
Composite accounts of why buyers ask for US-matched stock specifically.
“We are a UK-based agency selling into US healthcare. The objection was never the pitch — it was that the person writing to a US hospital system obviously was not in the country, and every prospect who looked could see it. Moving the prospecting accounts to US-matched stopped that being the first thing they noticed.”
“For C-suite ABM into Fortune 500, what we needed was a profile that looked like it had been doing this for years and had gone to school where our targets went to school. The US-aged listings are the only place we could get both at once.”
“US Sales Navigator workflows depend on "Located in US" filters. Buying accounts that really are US-resident means the searches we build actually return what we expect from the profile we own.”
Composite use cases drawn from agency and in-house customers. Names and identifying details omitted to protect customer confidentiality.
Watch an account, don't take our word
Greater Orlando and Sacramento, recorded as they stand — the location line under the name, the connection count, the work history, the activity. The third is Paris, because the shelf is not only American. Press play; nothing loads until you do.
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.
Yes — every US-tier account is owned by a real human who lives in the United States and whose US passport has been NFC-verified. Real residency, real passport, real verification chain.
The same one-time ladder as the rest of the shelf, set by real connection count and registration age: $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. Being US-matched adds nothing to the price — the US passport, the US ISP residential proxy and the anti-detect browser profile are inside those figures. From volume we negotiate, and a registration date past the top of the priced ladder — over 3 years — is quoted per listing.
Often, and the honest version is that the published shelf names Austin, TX; Phoenix, AZ; Denver, CO; New York, NY; Concord, NH; Santa Fe, NM; Atlanta, GA; Las Vegas, NV; St. Petersburg, FL; Floral Park, NY; and Bristol, Florida, United States. Anything beyond those is a sourcing question rather than something you can see, so ask for the city you want and we tell you whether it is in hand, roughly how long it would take, or that it is not something we can get — before you pay, not after. State-level matching is the usual fallback where a specific metro is thin.
Yes, and it is worth being exact about what that means. Three things are configured when an account is prepared for you: the Location field on the profile, the ISP residential proxy behind the session, and the anti-detect browser profile the account is opened through, which is built to match that proxy so the fingerprint LinkedIn reads and the address the session arrives from agree with each other and with the profile. All of it can point at Germany on any listing here, at no extra cost. Three things are not configured, because they cannot be — 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 a US account set to Berlin is an account operating in the German market with an American network. It is not a German account and it is never described here as one. Whether that is a problem depends on who opens the profile: an American network is the best thing about the account when your recipients are American, and the first odd thing a German prospect finds when every mutual connection is in Chicago.
Yes — Tier-1 US carrier IPs (Comcast, Spectrum, Verizon Fios). No datacenter, no shared pools, no rotation.
Depends on target seniority. For IC-level outreach, any aged tier. For director/VP, 3+ years. For C-suite, 5+ years. We can pull from inventory accordingly.
Technically yes, but it creates a "US person operating overnight" pattern that may attract scrutiny over time. Best practice is to align activity with US business hours.
Yes. These tools integrate with LinkedIn through the account you own the same way they would through any other real account. No vendor-side detection.
Major metros have direct city-level matching. Other states have state-level matching. Some rural areas may not have specific inventory — tell us your target and we will advise.
The visible half of that comparison has narrowed, and saying so costs us the easiest version of the pitch. Any account sold here is handed over with its Location field and its ISP proxy set to the market you are writing into, so a non-US account does not show a US prospect a foreign city or arrive from a foreign IP. What stays different is everything underneath: non-US employers in the history, and a connection graph of people who are not your prospects, so the mutual connections a US buyer sees are in the wrong country and the second-degree paths into US companies are simply not there. On low-volume, high-value outreach into senior US buyers — where the profile is genuinely read before the reply — that is the whole reason to pay for US registration. On volume work into ICs it matters considerably less, and a cheaper non-US account set to the US market is a reasonable call.
Yes. It is ordered as a line item against the account you are buying — Core at $40 per account per month, $36 from 11 add-ons on one order, Advanced at $60, or LinkedIn Premium Business at $50. The four line items and their prices are in the table above, and all are billed monthly and separately from the one-time account price.
Inside the 48-hour post-delivery window, the replacement comes from US inventory — same passport country, same proxy region, comparable age.
NFC-verified US residents, US ISP proxies, US-coded biographies. Most orders are matched against your brief in hours to days rather than picked off a shelf.
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.