Is it illegal to sell an account?
Selling an account isn't a crime in most countries, but X's username policy says attempts to buy or sell usernames may result in permanent suspension, and an X account is sold with its username.
Sell your Twitter/X account
59 for sale · 40 sold
59 listings for sale now
Questions sellers ask about X (Twitter) accounts
How much can I sell a Twitter account for?
There's no fixed price per follower: the handle, the account's age and how real and engaged its followers are matter most, then the niche. Sellers list 59 X accounts on Escrozon right now, from $5 to $4,500, with a typical price of $335.
Twitter account worth calculator
Prices and counts come from live listings and update automatically. This is general information, not legal advice; platform rules change.
Watch · 2 min
Watch: how escrow protects this deal
Nobody has to go first. The payment waits in escrow while the buyer checks the delivery. Here is every step in two minutes.
- The buyer pays into escrow before anything is handed over
- The seller delivers inside the deal, on the record
- The seller is paid when the buyer confirms, or after 30 days without a dispute
X's rules don't allow accounts or usernames to be bought or sold, and X can suspend an account for it. Escrow protects the payment between you, not the account from X.
Sell a Twitter account for money: what buyers check
A good listing lets a buyer judge the account as it stands today. Show recent activity and disclose anything that could change its usefulness after the handover.
Show the recent audience
Give follower count alongside current impressions and replies. Explain large spikes, long inactive periods and major changes in topic.
Describe restrictions and paid features
State any current warnings, verification or subscriptions accurately. Do not promise that a badge, reach or monetization will remain in place.
Set out the handover
Identify the handle and recovery methods included in the deal. Keep the agreed steps in deal chat and give the buyer a chance to check control before confirming receipt.
What sets the price of an X account
There's no fixed price per follower. Buyers look at the handle first, then the account's age and how many of its followers are real and still paying attention, then the niche. X prints a view count under every post, and a serious buyer will scroll back several weeks and compare those views with your follower total before making an offer. A short handle or an early join date can carry an account with modest engagement. A big follower number with posts that get a few dozen views usually can't. Compare your account with similar listings and set a price you can defend with figures the buyer can see for themselves on the live profile.
Selling a verified Twitter account
Free legacy checkmarks were removed in April 2023. The blue check you see today is an X Premium subscription billed to whoever pays for it, so it does not pass to the buyer in any lasting way. Gold means Verified Organizations and grey means a government account. If your account shows a blue check, say so in the listing, say that it comes from your subscription and tell the buyer when you will cancel it. They can subscribe on their own billing afterwards. X also hides the check while it reviews a changed display name, profile photo or @handle, so a buyer who rebrands should expect it to disappear for a while.
X's username policy and the sale
X's username policy treats any attempt to buy, sell or ask for payment in exchange for a username as a violation that may lead to permanent suspension. An X account changes hands together with its username, so that risk comes with every sale. Don't tell a buyer the handle is safe from action, and don't offer to drop a handle for payment so the buyer can take it, because that is the exact trade the policy describes. Escrow protects the money while the account moves to the buyer. It can't protect the account's standing with X, and a buyer who understands that before paying is less likely to feel misled later.
Payment held before you hand over
The buyer funds escrow first. Wait for the deal to show the payment as held.
Describe it exactly
Current numbers and a clear handover plan settle most disputes before they start.
Keep the deal in chat
Each handover step recorded in the chat is your evidence if the buyer disputes.
Selling Twitter/X Accounts on Escrozon
- 1Create the listing — Describe the exact account, its current figures and how you will hand it over.
- 2Wait for the payment — The buyer funds escrow. Start the handover only once the deal shows the money as held.
- 3Hand over in the deal chat — Follow the agreed steps and note each one where both of you can see it.
- 4Get paid — The payment is released when the buyer confirms receipt, or automatically 30 days after delivery starts if the buyer neither confirms nor opens a dispute.
What buyers will check
- Buyers will sign in from their own device and replace the email, phone number and password, so have your two-factor method ready to remove when the deal chat says so.
- If your listing mentions a blue check, buyers know it's an X Premium subscription on your billing, so state the date your subscription ends.
- Buyers will search for past locks, suspensions or labels on the account, so list any you've had and roughly when they happened.
- Expect the buyer to compare the handle on the delivered account with your listing, letter by letter, so don't rename it while the deal is open.
- Buyers check active sessions after the handover, so log out of X on your phone, browser and any connected tools once you've delivered.
Buying instead of selling?
Browse the listings in this category. Your payment stays in escrow while you check the handover.
Common questions
Current analytics, posting history and account status shown from the live account are more useful than old screenshots.
Describe the badge and its current basis honestly, and check X's rules. The blue check is an X Premium subscription on your billing, so it does not pass to the buyer. Legacy checks were removed in April 2023. Price the account on its audience and say when your subscription ends.
Follow the delivery steps agreed in the deal and ensure the buyer can verify control before confirming receipt.
Once the buyer confirms receipt, the escrow pays you. If they go quiet, neither confirming nor disputing, the payment releases on its own 30 days after delivery starts. Keep each handover step in the deal chat, since that record is what support reads if a dispute comes up.
Tell the buyer your plan in the deal chat. The subscription is billed to you, so it won't carry over, and you'll probably want to stop paying once the account is theirs. If they want the check, they can subscribe on their own billing.
The buyer funds the deal before delivery. Payment is released when they confirm receipt, or 30 days after delivery starts if they neither confirm nor open a dispute. If they dispute the delivery, a moderator reviews the case before the funds are released.
The payment stays in escrow while a moderator reviews the listing, deal chat and evidence from both sides. Describe the asset precisely and record delivery in the deal so the agreed terms are clear if a dispute occurs.