A good-looking account is not enough. Check publisher rules, recovery access, and the complete handover before spending money or confirming delivery.
1. Check the game’s rules before anything else
Thinking about a BGMI, Free Fire, Valorant, Clash of Clans or Clash Royale account? Start with the publisher’s current terms, not the price. A marketplace listing does not mean the publisher permits an account transfer.
Some publishers prohibit buying, selling or sharing accounts. That can put access at risk even when a seller delivers what was promised. No marketplace checklist can guarantee permanent access or protect you from publisher enforcement. If the rules prohibit the transfer, the safest choice is not to proceed.
2. Match the listing to recent evidence
Read the title and description together. Check the game, rank, level, region, price and screenshots. A high rank or rare cosmetic alone does not tell you whether the seller controls the account or can hand it over.
Ask the seller through the site’s messages about anything unclear. Keep promised items and access details in writing. Screenshots can be outdated or altered, so treat them as supporting evidence—not proof of ownership.
- Does the region match where you intend to play?
- Are the advertised rank, level and items clearly described?
- Is the seller explaining limitations instead of promising “zero risk”?
- Can they explain what access is included without publishing passwords?
3. Understand recovery access—not just the password
An account password may be only one part of access. Linked email addresses, phone numbers, social accounts and recovery methods can allow a previous owner to regain control. Ask which links exist and whether the game’s rules actually allow them to be changed.
Never ask someone to hand over their entire personal email or social-media account. Do not buy stolen, hacked, shared or restricted-access accounts. If a legitimate, permitted handover is not possible, walk away. Never share your banking OTP, UPI PIN or personal-account passwords with a seller.
4. Use the checkout and keep your payment record
On Pro Player Market, checkout displays the order amount and a UPI QR or app link. Check the amount and recipient in your UPI app before authorising payment. Do not pay an extra “unlock fee” or switch to a different recipient sent in a private message.
After paying, submit the UTR and, if available, a payment screenshot through checkout. Payment details are manually checked by the site administrator. “Paid — verifying” means details have been submitted; it is not confirmation that the administrator has received the funds.
5. Inspect the handover before confirming receipt
When the seller marks an order delivered, compare the account with the listing and your written agreement. Check the promised access, region, rank and items. Secure only the access settings you are legitimately permitted to change.
Do not press “Confirm received” just because the seller asks you to. Confirmation marks the order completed. If delivery is incomplete or materially different, use the dispute option in Purchases and describe the problem with evidence. Refund eligibility is reviewed under the site’s policy; a complaint is not an automatic refund.
When to stop the deal
Pressure to pay immediately, changing recipients, requests for bank credentials, refusal to explain linked access, or claims of guaranteed publisher approval are reasons to pause. A cheaper account is not a saving if you cannot retain legitimate access.
Read the safety, refund and delivery pages before ordering. For order help, contact support@proplayermarket.in with your order reference—not your password or banking credentials.
Publisher guidance
Check the official rules for your game. Supercell’s terms prohibit account sales and transfers. [1] Supercell Terms of Service
