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 consumer-credit bureau summary of a published dark-web price index lists an average advertised price of 60 US dollars for a hacked Gmail account, against 20 to 25 dollars for a hacked social media account and 1 to 20 dollars for streaming service logins.
View sourceA watchdog investigation identified 80 social-media groups with a combined membership of over 800,000 in which rideshare driver accounts were advertised for sale or rent, enabling people to drive under another person's verified identity without passing a background check.
View sourceCheck Point Research observed channels advertising monthly access to Netflix Premium plans at very low prices, describing the accounts as sourced from compromised credentials rather than legitimate resale. Researchers noted buyers frequently lost access after a short period, indicating unreliable fulfilment.
View sourceThreat-intelligence research documents dedicated shops selling access to compromised webmail accounts, reporting an average advertised price of about USD 25 for a single webmail account.
View sourceReporting on a published dark-web price index covering listings captured up to May 2021, which recorded an advertised price of 80 US dollars for a compromised Gmail account — higher than the figures the same index recorded for cloned payment cards or for online banking logins holding at least 100 dollars.
View sourceA mid-year update to a recurring darknet price index recorded a sharp rise in advertised prices for hijacked Airbnb account credentials in the UK sample, alongside increases across other travel and payment account categories.
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 sourceA journalist documented purchasing a single fabricated Facebook profile, supplied with a constructed posting history and personal details, from a foreign-language site for a small cryptocurrency payment.
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.