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Buy other AI accounts when the tool you need is too small for its own category. Four listings is the whole shelf, and they have almost nothing in common. The one that moves is a Google AI Pro account sold on a Gmail dated 2026, delivered with its 2FA, a backup mailbox, backup codes and an app password, with the phone unlinked and a YouTube channel already made. Two more are auto-registered Leonardo AI accounts with partially filled profiles. The fourth carries a design-software title over a description about an entirely different upgrade, which tells you how to read this page: field by field, not by name.
This is the leftover shelf for AI tools without a category of their own, so the mix is what it is instead of a range somebody curated.
The volume listing bundles a Google AI Pro term with the account it runs on: a Gmail dated 2026, its two-factor secret, a backup address, backup codes and an app password. Antigravity access comes with it, and the description notes that side needs an SMS check of its own.
Two near-identical listings cover auto-registered Leonardo accounts. Both state email verification on Hotmail or Firstmail, readable generated usernames, a stated gender and partially filled profiles.
The fourth line is titled around a three year design-software account with dozens of applications, while its description sells a monthly Claude AI Max seat added to a team, applied to an account you already hold without a password.
No ChatGPT, no DeepSeek and no standalone Gemini plans, because each has its own page. If you came looking for plan terms and not tools, Gemini Pro accounts is the page that compares them.
Most account listings anywhere in this catalog give you a login and a mailbox. This one gives you everything you would need to lock the account down, and then tells you to wait before using any of it.
The subscription sits on a Gmail created in 2026 rather than an aged login, and the seller describes it as trusted. Its login and password arrive with the order.
The recovery address is on Firstmail.ltd and comes with credentials, not as a name on a screen. That provider is described on the Firstmail accounts page.
Both are listed as part of the delivery. The codes matter more than usual here, because the phone is unlinked and no SMS is required at sign-in.
One field in the record is an app password, which is what you would use for a client that cannot handle a Google sign-in prompt. It is rare enough on this catalog to be worth naming.
The description recommends leaving the password and the 2FA alone until the account has been used in a browser for a day or more. That is their condition for the account holding, not a promise about outcomes.
A YouTube channel already exists on the account, and the Antigravity environment is included with the plan. The description states the Antigravity side asks for SMS verification and that its limits rise with the subscription attached.
The Leonardo pair is the only stock here sold by the unit instead of as a single configured account. The two descriptions differ by a sentence.
| Stated attribute | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Automatic registration | These are built in volume, not by hand. Both listings say as much, along with readable, human-like usernames and not random strings. |
| Email verified and included | AI accounts with email included on Hotmail or Firstmail, with the mail credentials in the record. One description notes the Hotmail side can ask for SMS when you open the inbox itself. |
| Partially filled profiles | Stated on both. A gender is set and some profile fields are populated, which is more than a bare signup and less than a used account. Nothing about generation history or credits is claimed. |
| Local proxies from various regions | Registration ran through addresses in different places, not one pool, and neither listing names a country. If geography is the attribute you need, this is not the page for it. |
| Sold to one person | Auto-registered Leonardo accounts are described as going to a single buyer, with the format given as login, password, mail and mail password, or two fields where those passwords match. |
Its title promises years of design software and dozens of applications. Its description sells a month of a Claude tier as a team quota, added to your own account by the seller while you wait online, with the warranty running a month, not a year. Whatever you think you are buying from that title, order from what the body text says or skip it.
That same line states you are added to a package the seller manages and that they upgrade your account without needing your password. It also states that changing the registered address is exactly what the arrangement is designed to prevent. Nothing about it becomes yours.
Delivery is instant on all four. Which of these arrives depends entirely on which product you picked.
A Google plan with an account under it, an image generator login, and a managed team seat share no attributes. Naming the tool first removes three of the four listings immediately.
On the Google line they are the point of the product. On the Leonardo lines you get a mailbox and nothing behind it. That difference decides how long either survives in your hands.
Where a description asks you to wait before changing credentials, or warns that a linked mailbox needs SMS, do that in the order given rather than securing everything at once.
Sign in, confirm the plan or the profile state is what the listing described, and raise a dead unit before the replacement period closes.
Quick answers about this category. Expand a question to read the full answer.
Four listings, three unrelated products. Read the delivered field list on each before ordering.
