How to Buy Accounts in Bulk with USDT — Pricing, Payment and Delivery
Updated 28 October 2026
How ordering works: the bulk price ladder, why the invoice has odd decimals, USDT TRC20 vs BEP20, store credit and coupons, and late payments.
This is the one page that covers the mechanics of ordering, so the category guides do not have to repeat them. If you have not bought here before, reading this once will answer most of what comes up.
1. The bulk price ladder
Every product has a minimum order, a maximum, and a ladder of bulk prices, shown on its page as a table. For example:
| Quantity | Price per piece |
|---|---|
| 20+ | $0.22 |
| 200+ | $0.19 |
| 1000+ | $0.16 |
The ladder is applied live as you change the quantity, so the figure on the Buy button is always the real total — there is no quote step and no invoice to wait for.
The one habit worth forming: compare across a ladder step before you order. In that example, nine hundred and fifty pieces at $0.19 cost more than a thousand at $0.16. If you are close to a step, the larger order is sometimes the cheaper one.
If the Buy button says "Minimum 20", the quantity is below that product's minimum. If it says "Restocking soon", there is stock but less than the minimum order — which is why the button is not simply greyed out.
2. Coupons
If you have a coupon, enter it in the box above the categories before pressing Buy. The Buy buttons then show the old price struck through next to the new one, so you can see the discount applied before committing to anything.
A coupon applies to one order. Conditions vary — some have a minimum order value, some can be used once per customer, some expire. If a code is refused, the reason is shown.
3. Paying in USDT
Payment is USDT, on one of two networks:
| Network | Chain |
|---|---|
| TRC20 | TRON |
| BEP20 | BNB Smart Chain |
You pick the network on the payment screen, and the amount is the same on both. Switching between them changes the address you send to, not what you owe. Send only USDT, and only on the network shown — coins sent on a different network cannot be recovered.
The screen gives you the address as text and as a QR code, with a copy button for both the address and the amount.
Why the amount has odd decimals
Your invoice will say something like 3.5186 USDT rather than 3.50. That is deliberate. When several customers owe similar amounts at the same time, those last few digits are how your transfer is identified as yours. Send the amount to the last decimal.
The extra is at most about ten cents, and it is not a fee — see the next section.
4. Store credit
Anything you send above the invoice total is credited to your account rather than lost. That credit is spent automatically on your next order, before any USDT is asked for.
Credit also appears when an order is cancelled or refunded. You can see the balance as a chip in the header while you are signed in.
5. Holding, expiry and late payments
When you press Buy, the specific items in your order are set aside for you and cannot be sold to anyone else while the payment confirms. That hold has a time limit, shown as a countdown on the payment screen.
- Paid in time — the items are released to your account immediately.
- Not paid in time — the hold expires and the items go back on sale.
- Paid after it expired — the money is not lost. It is credited to your account, and you can order again with that credit.
This is why an unpaid order does not quietly consume stock, and also why a late payment does not disappear.
6. After delivery
Your lines appear in your account as soon as the payment confirms. They stay there — you can view or download any past order again later, so the copy you download is not the only one.
Check a sample the day a batch arrives rather than at the end of the month:
- Count the lines against your order quantity.
- Check the field shape of several lines against the Format on the product page.
- Sign in to a sample pulled from across the file, not just the first few.
- Report failures the same day, quoting the exact lines.
Batches are usually assembled in order, so a sample spread across a file tells you much more than the first ten lines.
FAQ
Which USDT network should I use?
Whichever is cheaper or faster for you — the invoice amount is identical on TRC20 and BEP20. The only thing that matters is sending on the network shown on the screen you are looking at.
Why is the amount not a round number?
So your transfer can be matched to your order when several people owe similar amounts. Send it to the last decimal; anything over the total becomes store credit.
What if I send slightly too little?
The order stays unpaid until the balance arrives. Contact support with the transaction and it will be sorted out.
What if I pay after the countdown runs out?
The money is credited to your account rather than lost. The items, however, will have gone back on sale — place the order again and the credit covers it.
Do my items get sold to someone else while I am paying?
No. They are held for you from the moment you press Buy until the countdown ends.
Can I download an order again later?
Yes. Past orders stay in your account with their contents.
Is there a minimum order?
Each product has its own, shown on its page, and the Buy button enforces it.
How do I order more than the maximum shown?
Contact support with the quantity rather than placing repeated orders — larger batches are arranged directly.