Skip crate gambling and scam risks. 217G secures every trade with a mandatory 168-hour Krafton cooldown anti-recall hold, instant video audit, and local JazzCash, Easypaisa, and Raast payment rails.
To verify a PUBG account seller, check their history and reputation, ask for clear proof of the exact account on offer, confirm how the transfer and payment will be protected, and walk away if any step is rushed, vague, or pushed outside a protected channel. A trustworthy seller welcomes questions, shows consistent details about the account, and accepts a safe transfer process. If a seller cannot show proof, refuses protection, or pressures you to pay quickly, that is itself the answer — do not proceed.
Check History and Reputation
Start with the seller's track record. Look for a public profile, past listings, and feedback from previous buyers, and check whether the details stay consistent across listings and messages. A long, consistent history is a good sign, while a brand-new profile, changing names, or a history that cannot be checked are reasons for caution. Ask how long they have sold accounts and how they handle problems after a sale, and compare their answers with what their public record shows.
Ask for Proof of the Exact Account
Ask the seller to prove they control the specific account being sold, not just any account. Useful proof includes a live screen share or video showing the account nickname, level, and inventory, with details that match the listing exactly. Be specific in your questions: ask about linked logins, rank, skins, and any account restrictions, and note whether answers are clear and consistent. Vague replies, stock images, or proof that shows a different account are warning signs, and a genuine seller should be able to demonstrate the account live.
Confirm a Safe Transfer Process
Before paying, confirm the full transfer process in writing: how payment is held or protected, how login details change hands, how linked accounts are transferred or removed, and what happens if the account cannot be delivered as described. Prefer escrow-style protection, where payment is released only after you confirm access, over direct payment with no recourse. Never share your own account passwords with a seller, never pay through an untraceable method at a stranger's insistence, and keep the full conversation record until the transfer is complete and verified.
Check their history and consistency first: public profile, past listings, and buyer feedback. A seller with a checkable, consistent record is far safer than a new or shifting profile.
Live proof of the exact account on offer, such as a screen share showing nickname, level, and inventory matching the listing. Stock images or proof of a different account are not sufficient.
No. Prefer a protected or escrow-style process where payment is released only after you confirm access. Direct payment with no recourse leaves you exposed if the account is not delivered as described.
Walk away if the seller rushes you, refuses live proof, cannot explain the transfer process, or pushes payment outside a protected channel. Any of these alone is enough reason to stop.