Sublyte
Search for a ChatGPT Plus account and the prices make no sense. Some listings are $3. Some are $15. Same plan, same month, five times the price.
They are not the same product. One is a seat on an account that a dozen other people also have. The other is an account that only you have. The price gap is almost entirely a lifespan gap, and it is worth understanding which one you are buying before the cheap one stops working.
What actually kills a shared account
Not the provider noticing that it was resold. Something much more mechanical: simultaneous sign-ins from unrelated places.
Every large platform runs risk systems that watch for a single account being accessed from several countries, several devices and several network fingerprints at once. That pattern is the classic signature of a compromised credential, and it is exactly what a shared account looks like from the outside — because functionally, that is what it is.
So the account gets challenged, then locked, then closed. Nobody did anything unusual. The shape of the usage was the problem.
This is why shared accounts have the lifespan they have, and why no seller of them offers a meaningful warranty. They cannot. The failure is built into the product.
The problems that show up before the ban
Even while it works, a shared seat brings things people do not think about at $3:
- Your conversation history is visible to everyone on the account. Whatever you paste — code, contracts, client work, personal matters — sits in a sidebar that a dozen strangers can open. This is the one that should end the discussion for anyone doing professional work.
- Anyone can change the password. You have no recovery email and no claim. The seller may re-add you or may not.
- Anyone can wreck it. One person using it for something the provider prohibits ends the account for all of you.
- Usage limits are shared. On plans with allowances — Claude Pro and Max in particular — you are competing with everyone else on the account for the same pool.
What a dedicated account is, and what it is not
A dedicated account means one buyer, one account. You get the login and the 2FA key, nobody else is signed in, and the history is yours.
What it is not is a guarantee against a ban. Any account bought from anyone can be closed — that is the nature of reselling access, and any seller who tells you otherwise is selling you a story. What a dedicated account changes is the *probability*, because the biggest trigger is removed.
The honest framing is: shared accounts usually die, dedicated accounts sometimes die. That difference is what you are paying for, and whether it is worth it depends entirely on what you are doing with it.
So which should you buy
Buy shared if you want to try a plan before committing, your usage is light and casual, you are pasting nothing you would mind a stranger reading, and losing it mid-month would be an annoyance rather than a problem. At a few dollars, it is a reasonable gamble and we will not pretend otherwise.
Buy dedicated if the work matters. If you are writing code you are paid for, handling anything under an NDA, or relying on it being there on a Tuesday afternoon, the cheap seat is a false economy — not because it is worse while it works, but because of how it ends.
Buy from the provider if you hold a card that works with them. It is cheaper than any reseller and there is no third party in the arrangement at all. We sell to people that route is closed to; if it is open to you, take it.
What to check before you pay anyone
Whoever you buy from, these questions separate the operators from the rest:
- Dedicated or shared? If the answer is vague, it is shared.
- Do I get the 2FA key? Without it you cannot sign in from a new device, and you are dependent on the seller forever.
- What happens if it dies on day ten? A real answer names a formula or a replacement policy. "We will sort you out" is not an answer.
- Is the compensation based on what I paid, or the retail price? Anyone promising retail-value compensation on a discounted account has not thought about it, or is not planning to pay.
- How do I reach you afterwards? A seller who is only reachable through the listing you bought from is a seller you cannot reach.
What we do
Our accounts are dedicated — one buyer per account, sold once, never resold. You get the email, password, 2FA key and recovery address. Delivery is within 15 minutes of your payment confirming on-chain.
Warranty is pro-rata by unused days: price paid × days remaining ÷ days in the term. Buy a month, lose it on day ten, and twenty days come back to you as a replacement account or in USDT. The compensation is calculated on what you paid us and is capped there — never on the provider's retail price, because you did not pay the provider's retail price.
What is not covered, stated as plainly: a closure you caused. Sharing the login, changing the password or 2FA, or breaking the provider's own rules ends the warranty along with the account.
That is the whole offer. It is narrower than "guaranteed for a year", which is the claim you will see elsewhere and which nobody in this market can honour.