ID.Market Review 2026
Russian-language account shop · Facebook, Telegram, Outlook · Facebook stock is Ukraine and Poland only
The most useful thing we found on ID.Market is not in the catalogue. It is the checkbox at checkout. To place an order you must tick "I agree with the rules/conditions of the shop", and the link behind that checkbox points at id.market/page/pravila, which returns HTTP 404. The contract you are required to accept has never been published. Behind it sits a small, legible, genuinely cheap storefront: 36 live SKUs holding 11,441 units at our 5 August 2026 re-count, 29 of 36 listings are Facebook, and every Facebook and proxy listing is Ukraine or Poland, with only the two Telegram SKUs (United Kingdom and United States) outside that. But 5,991 of those units are one-cent Outlook mailboxes and another 3,696 are Facebook accounts that are already restricted, leaving about 1,754 units of actually usable Facebook inventory. Eleven SKUs sell Facebook accounts with a payment card already attached, three of them with the recovery phone removed. That is the section to read twice.
By the numbers
Counted by parsing the per-product JSON embedded in each data-cart attribute on the storefront, re-checked on 5 August 2026. The 36 listed stock counts sum to 11,441 on that date, so the shop's own numbers are at least internally consistent. Movement is lumpy rather than steady: between our two passes one restricted listing fell from 722 units to 12 while most SKUs did not move at all, so treat every count here as a snapshot. The country figure covers all 36 SKUs: Facebook and the proxy line are Ukraine and Poland, and the two Telegram SKUs are United Kingdom and United States.
The contract that does not exist
Everything else on this page is downstream of this finding, so it goes first.
The mandatory checkout consent links to a 404. The order form carries a required checkbox agreeing to the shop's rules. Its target, https://id.market/page/pravila, returns HTTP 404. A separate page at /page/rules does exist and does resolve, but it is a five-line replacement note, not a contract, and it is not what the checkbox links to. There is no published refund policy, no dispute process, no jurisdiction and no governing law anywhere on the site.
And there is nobody named to enforce it against. We swept the homepage, the English storefront, /page/rules, /page/readme and /page/skidki for a company name, registration number, VAT number, registered address or the words that normally appear on a Russian-language commercial site. Nothing. /page/contacts also returns 404. The only contact channel of any type is Telegram: @idmarket_support, a news channel with 226 members, and a third handle linked from the support bio. There is not even a support email address.
To be precise about what this does and does not mean: a missing terms page is not proof of bad faith, and small shops running rented storefront software break links all the time. What it means practically is that if an order goes wrong, there is no written statement of what you were owed, no named counterparty, and no payment rail that can claw money back. Every protection is discretionary.
What is actually on sale
Seven on-page categories, 36 SKUs. Facebook is 29 of them, and its geo split is Ukraine and Poland with nothing else. The only listings outside those two countries are the two Telegram SKUs, on United Kingdom and United States numbers.
Facebook ad-account tiers, Ukraine against Poland
The main advertising line is priced by how many ad accounts are attached. All tiers are listed as 2021-23 vintage with 2FA, cookies and an Outlook mailbox included. Poland carries a flat 10 cent premium at every tier.
| Tier | Ukraine | UA stock | Poland | PL stock |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 Ad Accounts | $1.10 | 47 | $1.20 | 108 |
| 3 Ad Accounts | $1.20 | 31 | $1.30 | 129 |
| 4 Ad Accounts | $1.30 | 1 | $1.40 | 12 |
| 5 Ad Accounts | $1.40 | 18 | $1.50 | 4 |
Note the thin rows. The 4-ad-account Ukraine tier had one unit in stock and the 5-ad-account Poland tier had four. If you need this tier at any scale you will be talking to Telegram, not clicking buy.
The cheap tier, and what it tells you
The category ID.Market calls "not for advertising" is Facebook accounts whose ad account or ad profile is already restricted. Six SKUs, 3,696 units, 15 to 35 cents each. This is the deepest Facebook stock on the site by a wide margin.
| Listing | Price | In stock |
|---|---|---|
| Ad Profile restricted | $0.15 | 1,339 |
| Ad Account restricted, English name | $0.20 | 12 |
| Ad Account restricted, German name | $0.20 | 199 |
| Ad Profile restricted + Friends | $0.20 | 453 |
| Ad Account restricted + Friends | $0.25 | 936 |
| Ad Profile restricted + Page | $0.35 | 757 |
Add the 5,991 one-cent Outlook mailboxes and the 3,696 restricted accounts together and you have 85 percent of every unit on the site. The remaining 29 SKUs hold about 1,754 units between them. The headline number of 11,441 is real, but it is not 11,441 usable advertising accounts, and reading it that way is the easiest mistake to make here.
The accounts with cards attached
Eleven SKUs sit in a category called "accounts with cards". This is the part of the catalogue we cannot read charitably.
| Listing | Recovery phone | Price | In stock |
|---|---|---|---|
| Card added UAH, Outlook mail | Present | $1.44 | 26 |
| Card added UAH, Mail.ru | Present | $1.33 | 33 |
| Card added USD, Outlook mail | Present | $1.33 | 83 |
| Card added USD, Mail.ru | Present | $1.23 | 119 |
| Card added MIX | Present | $1.03 | 14 |
| Card added UAH, phone removed | Removed | $1.42 | 60 |
| Card added USD, phone removed | Removed | $1.34 | 118 |
| Card added MIX, phone removed | Removed | $1.08 | 9 |
| 2 Ad Accounts + Card UAH, Outlook | Present | $1.90 | 13 |
| 2 Ad Accounts + Card UAH, Mail.ru | Present | $1.80 | 2 |
| 2 Ad Accounts + Card USD | Present | $1.80 | 3 |
Two vendor statements that do not fit together. ID.Market states its accounts were "registered and farmed in a unique way on real devices". It also sells Facebook accounts with a payment card already attached, sorted by the card's currency (UAH, USD or a MIX), and in three variants with the recovery phone number removed. A self-farmed account does not arrive carrying somebody else's payment instrument, and removing the recovery phone is the step you take to stop an original owner regaining access.
What we are and are not saying. We could not establish provenance from outside the site and we are not asserting that these specific accounts are compromised. We are stating a documented contradiction between the listing descriptions and the vendor's own origin story, and noting that a card on file plus a stripped recovery phone is the shape of an account whose original owner has not consented. If that reading is right, the exposure is not a platform-policy matter, it is a legal one, and it lands on whoever spends the money. PROXIES.SX does not recommend these SKUs to anyone.
The "for Claude" listing
One SKU is worth naming separately because of how it is marketed.
ID.Market lists "Facebook Accounts. Ukraine. 2021-23 - 2FA - Cookies - for Claude & PalecBrowser" at $0.60 per unit, 18 in stock, with the word Claude styled in Anthropic's brand colour. It is the vendor positioning bought Facebook accounts as raw material for an AI agent plus an antidetect browser.
Three things follow. Anthropic has no relationship with this vendor, and a listing using a model name as a keyword is marketing, not an integration or an endorsement. Automating a purchased account does not change its status under Meta's terms; if anything it raises the volume of activity a platform can attribute to it. And the sold signal is absent: 18 units in stock on a shop whose deepest lines run to thousands suggests this is a positioning experiment rather than a product line.
How buying works
Two payment methods, no cards
The checkout offers exactly two options: Capitalist and crypto. No cards, no PayPal, no bank transfer. That means no chargeback route if something goes wrong, which matters more here than usual given there is no published contract.
Crypto settlement is semi-manual
Crypto is credited after 3 network confirmations, and the flow requires you to copy an invoice code out of the payment memo and paste it into a "check payment" box yourself. Functional, but a hand-reconciled payment step is a maturity signal.
Replacement only, and narrowly
The rules page gives you 2 hours to check delivered accounts and allows support up to 12 hours to review, one review per order. Anything already "taken into work" is excluded, and invalid accounts are replaced from equivalent stock. No refund clause is published anywhere.
No escrow behind the platform
The shop runs on the rented accsmoll engine, whose own terms state that it takes no commission and is not an intermediary between buyer and seller. So the platform holds no funds and offers no buyer protection layer of its own.
English catalogue at /en, info pages not
The site defaults to Russian but serves a fully localised English catalogue at /en with all 36 buy buttons translated. A ?lang=en parameter does nothing, so /en is the real switch. The English information pages are unfinished, though: /en/page/skidki renders blank, so the sale10 coupon exists only on the Russian discounts page, and /en/page/rules still ships untranslated Russian navigation.
Telegram is the whole support surface
Support runs through @idmarket_support, described as 24/7 by the vendor, plus a news channel with 226 members and a third handle. /client returns a 302 to /client/user/login/, which does offer email or Telegram login, but no self-serve registration page was found.
Two smaller notes for completeness. A published coupon, sale10, gives new buyers 10 percent, and bulk pricing is negotiated individually over Telegram. Prices display in USD, though on the Russian storefront the embedded product JSON carries a second figure per SKU at a fixed ratio of about 80.74, which is a rouble price the page never shows you. On /en that same field is not a conversion at all, so the rouble reading only holds on the Russian version.
The proxy line, and our competitive overlap
We sell mobile proxies. ID.Market sells four proxy SKUs. That is a direct overlap and it gets stated rather than skipped.
| Listing | Term | Price | In stock |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mobile proxy Ukraine, private, IP change link | 1 month | $25.00 | 1 |
| IPv4 proxy Poland, private, static | 1 month | $0.99 | 200 |
| IPv4 proxy Poland, private, static | 2 weeks | $0.49 | 149 |
| IPv4 proxy Poland, private, static | 1 week | $0.29 | 84 |
The concession first, because it is real. The Ukraine mobile SKU is $25 a month for a dedicated private mobile proxy with an IP-change link, HTTP and SOCKS5, and what the listing calls unlimited traffic with no speed limits. If you genuinely need one Ukrainian mobile identity and you push a lot of data through it, a flat $25 beats per-GB billing above roughly 10 GB a month at our best volume rate. We are not going to pretend otherwise.
Now the caveats, which are large. Stock on that SKU was exactly one unit. There is no country selection beyond Ukraine, no published pool size, no carrier name, no ASN, no uptime figure, no SLA, no dashboard and no management API beyond the single IP-rotation link the listing advertises. The listing markets itself for "bypassing anti-fraud systems", which is an unverifiable and legally loaded claim rather than a specification. And the three Polish SKUs are static datacentre-style IPv4, a different product entirely from mobile.
One thing we could not resolve. ID.Market simultaneously sells proxies and rents sidebar advertising to two competing proxy vendors on the same page. Combined with the absence of any network detail, that makes it likely the proxy inventory is resold rather than owned, but we could not confirm it either way.
Honest limitations
- The terms you must accept return 404. The mandatory checkout checkbox links to
/page/pravila, which does not exist. There is no published contract, refund policy or dispute process beyond a five-line replacement note on a different page. - No legal entity, no address, no email. A keyword sweep across the homepage, the English storefront and every reachable information page found no company name, registration number, VAT number or registered address.
/page/contactsis a 404. Telegram is the only contact channel that exists. - Accounts sold with payment cards attached and phones removed. Eleven SKUs, $1.03 to $1.90, three of them phone-stripped. This contradicts the "farmed on real devices" origin story and is the single most important unknown about this vendor. We do not recommend these SKUs.
- Remedy is replacement stock only. Two hours to validate, one review per order, nothing covered once "taken into work", and no refund is offered in writing. With Capitalist and crypto as the only payment rails there is no chargeback path either, and the platform holds no funds in escrow.
- The meta tags advertise products that do not exist. The title and description promise "Facebook, Telegram, Apple, Google" accounts. There are zero Apple SKUs and zero Google SKUs in the live catalogue. Those two words appear only in the head of the document.
- Production is visibly unfinished. Two untouched template placeholders are still present, commented out, in the shipped HTML: a "marquee with some text" string and a Russian lorem-ipsum block. Neither renders for a visitor, but neither was ever removed. More visibly, the browser-tab title on both the Russian and the English storefront reads "Fuckbook - Магазин", and the stylesheet path names the template "fuckbook" too. The English storefront also ships an empty meta description. This is not a polished commercial operation, and the polish gap is a proxy for the operational one.
- It is a rented shopfront, not owned infrastructure. The site runs on accsmoll.com, advertised at 1,600 RUB per month, and
www.id.marketresolves through the accsmoll host. Continuity depends on a third-party rental service, and the landlord disclaims being an intermediary. - Scale is small and partly opaque. 226 Telegram channel members, 11,441 total units of which 85 percent are one-cent mailboxes or already-restricted accounts, and single-digit stock on several premium lines.
/sitemap.xmlis declared in robots.txt but returns HTTP 401, so the full catalogue history is unmeasurable from outside. - Every quality claim is unverifiable. "99 percent valid", "highest quality accounts", "clean IP pools from real cellular operators" and 24/7 support are vendor statements with no measurable backing. We did not purchase, so delivery, validity and support responsiveness are untested by us.
- Platform-terms exposure is total and unavoidable. Trading in Facebook and Telegram accounts breaches those platforms' terms of service outright. Business Manager access, attached ad accounts and pre-attached payment cards raise the stakes rather than lower them, and the exposure sits entirely with the buyer. We are documenting what is on sale, not recommending it.
ID.Market and PROXIES.SX: we compete, in one narrow place
Most of ID.Market's catalogue has nothing to do with us. Four SKUs do. It sells one Ukraine mobile proxy at $25 a month with a single unit in stock, plus three static Polish IPv4 rentals from $0.29 a week. PROXIES.SX operates its own 4G/5G mobile and residential network, billed per GB from $4 down to $2.40 at volume, with GB that never expire and endpoints included free, across a country list that is not two countries long.
The honest read: their flat monthly rate wins on a single Ukrainian identity pushing serious volume, and loses everywhere else. Per-GB billing means a quiet month costs almost nothing and unused GB carry forward instead of evaporating on a rental clock. Free endpoints mean one dedicated IP per account is a decision about hygiene rather than budget, which matters because the thing that actually groups accounts together is a shared address, not a proxy as such. And a dashboard, an API and published country coverage are not luxuries once you are running more than one identity.
Where the relationship is genuinely complementary is everything else on their site. If you buy inventory there, the network layer is a separate purchase and should be, particularly since ID.Market publishes nothing about carrier, pool size or uptime for the one mobile SKU it lists.
ID.Market
Inventory layer - Facebook, Telegram and Outlook accounts. Facebook and the proxy line are Ukraine and Poland only.
PROXIES.SX
Network layer - one matching-geo 4G/5G mobile IP per identity, per GB, endpoints free, GB never expire.
Verdict
ID.Market is a small, cheap, readable shop with a serious structural problem underneath it. What works is real: 36 SKUs whose published stock counts sum to 11,441 on the day we re-checked, a minimum order of one unit on every listing, clean tiered pricing with a consistent 10 cent Poland premium, a fully localised English catalogue, and a stated delivery format for each product type. For a buyer who wants to test one Ukrainian Business Manager account for $1.10, that is a low-friction way to do it. What holds it to two stars is not a matter of taste. The terms document the checkout requires you to accept returns HTTP 404, no legal entity exists anywhere on the site, the only remedy in writing is replacement stock inside a two-hour window, and the payment rails rule out any chargeback while the platform explicitly disclaims holding funds. Layered on top is a provenance problem we could not resolve: eleven SKUs sell Facebook accounts with a payment card already attached, three with the recovery phone removed, which does not sit with the vendor's own claim that accounts were farmed on real devices. Add meta tags advertising Apple and Google products that do not exist, a browser-tab title that still reads "Fuckbook" with commented-out lorem ipsum left in the shipped HTML, and a proxy line of four SKUs with one unit of mobile stock, and the picture is a rented storefront run informally rather than a business you would extend credit to. 2.0 out of 5: legible and cheap at the shallow end, with no contract, no counterparty and no recourse behind it. If you buy here, buy one unit, buy the cheapest thing that answers your question, and stay away from the card-attached listings entirely.
Related reviews
What we read: the ID.Market homepage and its English version at /en, the rules, readme and discounts pages, robots.txt, the webmanifest, the client login page, and the per-product JSON embedded in each data-cart attribute, from which the 36 SKUs, their prices and their stock counts were extracted and then re-counted on 5 August 2026. HTTP status codes reported here (/page/pravila 404, /page/contacts 404, /sitemap.xml 401, /client 302 to its login page, /api returning an API key error) were observed at time of check and may change. Vendor claims are reproduced as claims: "99 percent valid", accounts "registered and farmed in a unique way on real devices", "highest quality accounts", 24/7 support, and the proxy listing's "clean IP pools from real cellular operators", "massive dynamic carrier IP pool" and "unlimited traffic with no speed limits" are all statements by ID.Market that we could not verify from outside. We did not deposit funds and did not purchase any product, so account validity, delivery mechanics, replacement handling, support responsiveness and proxy performance are untested by us. We could not establish who operates ID.Market: no legal entity, jurisdiction, company number, address, phone or email is published anywhere on the site. We could not establish whether its proxy inventory is owned or resold. PROXIES.SX competes directly with the four proxy SKUs described above and we have said so in the comparison rather than leaving it implied. Nothing here endorses buying or operating platform accounts: doing so breaches the terms of service of Meta and Telegram outright, the buyer carries that exposure in full, and the listings that ship accounts with a payment card attached and the recovery phone removed carry a further risk we have described plainly and would advise avoiding. Outbound links use rel="nofollow sponsored noopener noreferrer" and carry our partner reference.