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Twitch

Buy Twitch Accounts

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

A Twitch channel is a name, a follower count, a broadcast history and a login, and only some of that can be seen from the outside. A follower count says little until you compare it with the people who actually watch, so look at past streams, chat activity and how the channel has been run.

AccsMarkets lists Twitch 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.

Twitch accounts for Sale

There are no active Twitch 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 Twitch 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 Twitch 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 Twitch's own terms before you buy. AccsMarkets is not affiliated with Twitch.

  • Followers compared with real viewers

    A follower count can be inflated. Open the past broadcasts and the clips and compare the number of followers with how many people watch and how active the chat is, then ask the seller where the audience came from.

  • Channel age and broadcast history

    The channel page shows when it was created and what has been streamed. Compare that with what the seller states, and ask about long gaps, a changed name or a sudden jump in followers.

  • Affiliate or Partner status

    Affiliate and Partner are Twitch programs with their own requirements. Ask the seller to show the status on the creator dashboard, and do not assume that a status carries over unchanged to a new owner without checking it yourself.

  • Strikes, suspensions and restrictions

    Ask whether the channel has ever been suspended, limited or given a warning. Log in during the inspection and look for any notice on the account before you confirm.

  • Email, phone and two-factor authentication

    Check which email and phone number are attached, whether the original email is included and whether two-factor authentication is on. These decide who can recover the account, so make them yours before you confirm.

  • Payout details and linked accounts

    A channel can carry payout and tax details and links to other accounts, such as a game launcher or a social profile. These belong to the seller, so they must be removed or replaced during the handover, and none of the seller's financial details should stay on the account.

  • Name and what the channel is known for

    Look at what the channel has broadcast and what its name stands for. Make sure the name and the content do not conflict with another brand, and that you are comfortable carrying that history forward.

What usually changes the price of a Twitch 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.

  • Real audience, not just a number

    Followers that match real viewers and an active chat support the price, while a large count with few viewers lowers it.

  • Age and consistent history

    A channel with a long, steady broadcast history is easier to value than one that was revived or changed direction.

  • A clean record

    No past suspensions or strikes means a simpler handover, and buyers pay for that.

  • What is included

    An original, verified email that can be changed and no leftover payout details or linked accounts make 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 Twitch account is its login: the username, 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 the two-factor setup are yours alone, the seller's payout details are gone and you have confirmed the channel matches what was listed.

For Twitch accounts, before you confirm

  • Tell the seller in the deal chat before you log in, because Twitch may ask you to verify a new device or place.
  • Change the password and the email first, set up your own two-factor authentication, then remove payout details, linked accounts and connections that are not yours.
  • Check the creator dashboard and the settings while you are logged in, and compare them with the facts in the listing before you confirm.
Read the full escrow guide

Frequently asked questions

Is it against Twitch's rules to sell a channel, and who decides?

AccsMarkets is not affiliated with Twitch and cannot give legal advice, so read Twitch's own terms and policies before you buy. They can change over time. Escrow protects the payment, but what Twitch decides about a channel or its status is not ours to decide.

How do I tell whether a Twitch follower count means real viewers?

Open the past broadcasts and clips and look at how many people watched and how busy the chat was, then compare that with the follower count. A large number with almost no viewers is a reason to ask the seller where the audience came from before you pay.

Are bulk Twitch accounts available, and how do I check each channel?

Sellers can list Twitch 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 follower range for the whole group, so check each account's own channel page and dashboard.

What happens to my Affiliate or Partner status when I take over a channel?

Treat the status as something to confirm, not something to assume. Ask the seller to show it on the creator dashboard, check it again after you have changed the login, and do not pay extra for a status you cannot see working on the account you now control.

Selling a Twitch account?

To list a Twitch 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.

Further reading

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