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Steam

Buy Steam Accounts

Escrow-protected deals · sellers complete identity verification before they can list

A Steam account is mostly its library: the games it owns, the level it has reached, the items in its inventory and the record it has kept. Games are tied to the account they were bought on, so what you are buying is the account itself, and its record matters as much as its contents.

AccsMarkets lists Steam accounts from sellers who have completed identity verification, and sellers can offer groups of similar accounts as bulk stock. Each new listing is reviewed by our team and the payment stays in escrow until the handover is done and you have confirmed it.

Steam accounts for Sale

There are no active Steam listings on AccsMarkets right now.

Post a wanted request

Describe the account you are looking for and what you can spend. Your request appears on the public Wanted board, and sellers who have a match message you on AccsMarkets. It closes by itself after 90 days without an update, and you can reopen it. You will be asked to sign in first.

Post a wanted request

Platforms with listings today

These platforms have active listings at the moment, with the number of listings in brackets.

Have a Steam account to sell?

Listing is open to sellers who have completed identity verification. The details are further down this page.

List your account

What to check before you buy a Steam account

These are the points a careful buyer verifies before the deal completes. The seller's statements are the starting point and you check each one yourself. Platforms differ in what they allow, so read Steam's own terms before you buy. AccsMarkets is not affiliated with Steam.

  • The library and what it really holds

    A screenshot of a library is the seller's statement. Open the library yourself during the inspection and check which games are there, that they are on this account and that the list matches the listing.

  • Bans and restrictions on the record

    Open the profile and look for VAC bans and game bans, and ask the seller about any trade or community restriction too. Bans stay with the account, so check this before you pay and again after you log in.

  • Level, badges and inventory

    The profile shows the level and the badges. Items in the inventory can have real value, so check what is there, whether any of it is limited by a trade or market hold, and that you can use it once you are in.

  • Email, phone and Steam Guard

    Check which email and phone number are attached, whether the original email is included and how Steam Guard is set up. These decide who can recover the account, so make them yours and set up your own authenticator before you confirm.

  • Family sharing and authorised devices

    Look at whether Family Sharing is on and which devices are authorised. Remove the ones that are not yours, because access that is left in place can still let someone play from the account.

  • Account age and play time

    The profile shows when the account was created and how long its games have been played. Compare that with the seller's statement, and ask about long gaps or an account that was bought and sold before.

What usually changes the price of a Steam account

Each seller sets their own asking price; AccsMarkets does not. These are the factors that tend to move a price up or down, and any figure on this page was read from live listings.

  • Size and quality of the library

    More games, and games that people still play, support the price, while a library of old or free titles is worth less to a buyer.

  • A clean record

    An account with no VAC or game bans and no trade restrictions hands over more simply, and buyers pay for that.

  • Level, badges and inventory

    A higher level and a useful inventory add to the value, but only when you can see them on the account you receive.

  • Age and what is included

    An older account with its original email and no leftover devices or connections makes a cleaner handover.

How the handover works on AccsMarkets

The seller submits the transfer details through the deal, you verify access, and our team moves the deal into its transfer step before the seller is paid. The deal page lists these steps.

  1. Deal created and paid into escrow
  2. Seller submits the transfer details
  3. Buyer verifies access
  4. Transfer in progress
  5. Funds released to the seller

You pay the sale price plus the escrow fee into escrow before the seller delivers anything, and the seller is credited the full sale price only when the deal completes. While the escrow is still funded and the seller has not submitted anything, you can cancel for a full refund including the fee. Later, either side can open a dispute and our team reviews the escrow trail and both sides' evidence.

A Steam account is its login: the profile name or ID, the password and the email that can recover it. The seller submits those details inside the deal, where they are stored encrypted and shown only to you. You are finished when the password, the email and Steam Guard are yours alone and you have confirmed that the library and the record match what was listed.

For Steam accounts, before you confirm

  • Tell the seller in the deal chat before you log in, because Steam may ask for a code when the account is opened from a new device or place.
  • Change the password and the email first, set up your own Steam Guard, then remove authorised devices and family sharing that are not yours.
  • Open the library, the profile and the account details while you are logged in, and compare them with the listing before you confirm.
Read the full escrow guide

Frequently asked questions

Can a Steam account's games be moved to a different account?

In general the games stay with the account they were bought on, which is why you are buying the account itself with its library and its record. Check in the client that every game in the listing is on this account, and do not pay for anything you cannot see there.

How do I check a Steam account for bans before I pay?

Open the profile and look for VAC bans and game bans, which are shown on it, and ask the seller about trade or community restrictions as well. Check again after you log in during the inspection, because the record stays with the account after the handover.

Does Steam's subscriber agreement allow an account to be sold?

AccsMarkets is not affiliated with Steam or Valve and cannot give legal advice, so read Steam's own terms and policies before you buy. They can change, and Steam decides what happens to an account. Escrow protects the payment, but it does not change the platform's rules.

Is there a bulk option for Steam accounts, and what does a group show?

Sellers can list Steam accounts as stock groups of the same kind. Each account you buy from a group becomes its own escrow deal, with up to 10 in one order. A group states a game range for the whole group, so open each deal and check that account's own library and bans.

Selling a Steam account?

To list a Steam account you need a seller account and completed identity verification. You add the link, the details and screenshots, and prove that you control it. Ownership is shown by a short code you add to the profile or site, which our team confirms when it reviews the listing. Our team reviews every new listing, and every edit to a live one, before it goes live.

The FREE plan costs nothing per month and allows 20 active listings; paid plans raise that limit. The buyer pays the escrow fee on top of your price (2% to 5% depending on the seller's plan, with a minimum fee), so you receive the full sale price. Withdrawing your balance has a platform fee of 1%, and the smallest withdrawal is $20.

List your accountFeesPlans and limitsHow escrow works

Further reading

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