Raid accounts are judged on usable roster depth, not champion count. A handful of built Legendaries with gear beats a long list of unbuilt ones, and the difference between those two accounts at the same advertised power can be several hundred dollars.
What determines value
- Legendary and Mythical champions. Specifically the meta ones and how many are actually built. An unbuilt Legendary is a project, not an asset.
- Gear quality. Six-star gear with useful substats is what turns champions into clears. Listings that show champions but not gear are describing half the account.
- Account level and progression. Which end-game content the account already clears, rather than what it theoretically could.
- Binding. Plarium ID, Google or Facebook. This decides how cleanly the account hands over and should be stated in the listing.
What to verify before paying
- Which Legendaries are built and geared, not just owned.
- The account binding, and that the seller can actually transfer it.
- Server region if relevant to your play.
- That the advertised clears match the roster shown.
The risk worth understanding
The common way an account purchase goes wrong is recovery: the original owner reclaims it through support after the sale. It is more likely when the seller is unknown and the account is cheap enough that losing the reputation costs them little.
Across our own sales, accounts under $200 are returned roughly twice as often as accounts in the $400 to $700 range. The low end is where careless selling concentrates, which is worth weighing against the saving.
Frequently asked questions
What should I look for in a Raid: Shadow Legends account?
Built Legendaries with real gear, not raw champion count. Check which end-game content the account clears now and confirm the binding — Plarium ID, Google or Facebook — before paying.
Is champion count a good measure of a Raid account?
No. An account with ten built and geared Legendaries is worth more than one with fifty unbuilt. Gear quality is what converts a roster into clears.
How is a Raid account transferred?
Through the binding on the account. After payment we open a private support ticket, hand over the credentials and walk you through changing the email and setting up two-factor authentication.
Is it safe to buy a Raid: Shadow Legends account?
Selling accounts usually breaks the game's terms of service, so the publisher can act against a traded account, and no seller can remove that risk. The practical risk is the previous owner recovering the account. Buy with the linked email included, secure it straight away, and choose a seller whose warranty covers recovery.
What does the warranty on a Raid: Shadow Legends account cover?
Recovery. If the previous owner ever takes the account back, you get a full refund or a replacement of equal value, your choice, with no time limit. Confirmed claims are settled within 48 hours. Publisher bans and losses on the buyer's side, such as shared credentials or phishing, are not covered.
How is a Raid: Shadow Legends account delivered?
A specialist hand-checks the account, then hands over the login details in a private support chat, usually within a few hours and at most 24 hours after payment. If we miss 24 hours you can cancel for a full refund, and before delivery you can cancel for any reason.
Can I change the email on a Raid: Shadow Legends account?
Raid: Shadow Legends accounts sign in through a Plarium ID. You receive the logins listed for the account, including the linked email where the listing states it, and support walks you through moving it to your own email and turning on two-factor. Keep the new details private: shared credentials are not covered by the warranty.
Buying a Raid: Shadow Legends account on METAMMO
Every account is checked by hand before it is listed and every purchase carries a lifetime warranty against recovery: if the original owner ever recovers the account, you get a refund or a replacement, and verified claims are resolved within 48 hours. Delivery happens in a private support ticket after payment, where we walk you through changing the email and setting up two-factor authentication.
