LinkedIn accounts in stock right now

Held, and deliberately not listed

The table above is the smaller half

554 profiles ready to hand over as of 19 September 2026; 31 published as lots — the rest are matched to a brief. That sentence carries a date because a count of stock is only ever true of a day, and an inventory figure with no day attached is a claim that can never be wrong and therefore never checked. This one was stated by the desk that holds the accounts, on the date printed in it, and it is restated rather than quietly grown.

Why most of it is not on the shelf

A published listing is a profile that gets scraped, and a scraped profile gets flagged. Every row above costs something to publish, so what goes up is the sample we can afford to expose — enough for the shelf to be checkable, not the whole of what is in hand. The rest is matched to a brief, described in the same redacted form, and never given a public URL.

What it costs: the same ladder, not an unlisted premium

An account that was never published is priced exactly like one that was: off the same 3 published tiers the table above is priced from — $200–$350 one time — read by that account's own registration age and connection count rather than quoted by hand. Being off the shelf is not a scarcity story and is not charged for as one.

How long it takes: it is already in hand

This is the difference between it and the two blocks below. Nothing has to be found or built, so it moves at the speed of the lots above: name the age, the network size and the country, and a redacted shortlist of what matches comes back, usually the same day. What arrives carries the same 48-hour window to check it.

Not on the shelf — made to your brief

What we can build, when nothing above is the account you need

The last of the four blocks, and the only one describing accounts that do not exist yet. Everything above it is an account somebody is holding right now — listed with a reference you can quote, held against a brief, or findable in the regions named above. Nothing in this block is. These are configurations we produce rather than hold: a new profile registered against an NFC passport-verified person under your own brand, styled the way you want it read, grown at human pace to 500+ connections, then transferred outright with the recovery email, the master password and the passport scan. They have no lot reference because there is no account yet to attach one to.

Lead time: 3–6 months, from the day the brief is agreed

That is how long the network takes to grow at a pace LinkedIn reads as human, and it is not something money shortens: there is no express rate here at any order size. If you need an account this week, it is one of the lots above or it does not exist.

Minimum order: 10 accounts

At the entry rate that makes $4,500 the smallest order that exists here. Below ten the build does not run, which is why a single account is only ever sold from the shelf above.

What you get instead of a registration date

A profile with no previous owner and no history you did not commission — and, equally, none of the years the lots above are priced on. That is the whole trade. It is the right one for a buyer whose objection is the person who held the account before them, and the wrong one for a buyer who needs a profile that predates the campaign it is running.

Before you filter by flag

What the Country column means, and what it does not

The country against a lot is where that account was registered and where its connection graph grew. That part does not change and cannot be changed: a profile registered in Chicago in 2017 has a Chicago-shaped network for as long as it exists, and the people in it are the evidence that the account is old.

Two things are set to your market at handover

The profile's Location field, and the dedicated ISP residential proxy the account runs behind. Set an account to London and it reads as London on the profile and connects from a London IP, so the location a prospect sees, the location LinkedIn's filters match on and the location the session comes from all agree.

Three things do not change, at any price

The registration country, the account's history, and the connection graph. Those are the account, and rewriting them is what turns an aged profile into a new one wearing an old date.

So we will not call it a British account

A US-registered lot handed over set to London is a US-registered account with a UK location and a UK IP, whose network is still American. For most outbound that is precisely what is wanted, and it is cheaper and deeper than waiting for the country you asked for. If what you need is a genuinely British network — British connections, a British work history somebody can check — that is a different lot, and the Country column above is where to look for it.

Which of the two you need is usually decided by who reads the profile. Sending to people who will open it and look for shared connections argues for a native network; sending to people who filter by location argues for the cheaper lot with the location set. If the shelf above does not hold the one you want, name the country, age and network size and sourcing checks it against what is actually in hand.

Before you ask about a lot

Questions about buying from the stock list