Account Market Intelligence
Every verified open-source observation, newest first. Each entry feeds the platform pages, the price index and the research registry automatically — verifying an observation recalculates that platform's score and price percentiles.
Submit evidenceSubmissions are reviewed before publication. Excerpts are sanitized: no seller identities, contact details, invite links, credentials or marketplace locations are stored or shown. Asking prices are not realized prices.
A researcher found a publicly accessible database of roughly 149 million credential records, of which about 900,000 were Apple iCloud username and password pairs. The records were attributed to infostealer malware rather than a compromise of Apple infrastructure.
View sourceThe same recurring darknet price index reported a year-over-year decline in advertised prices for Apple ID accounts, which the authors read as softening demand relative to other brands in the sample.
View sourceReporting on a darknet price study found that compromised Apple ID and iCloud accounts were among the most highly valued non-financial account types listed on several marketplaces, with an average advertised price of about $15, behind only banking and payment credentials.
View sourceMarket activity is an external indicator of abuse incentives, not a measurement of fraudulent accounts on the underlying platform. Prices are never inferred — an observation without a published figure is recorded without one. See the methodology for scoring and confidence rules.