MICHAEL
Rakumm Review: Accounts I Bought in 2024 and Am Still Using
On this site you’ll find real Reddit accounts with a long history — not the usual profiles with one to three actions on them.
The Number That Matters
Everywhere else on this site the numbers are about failure. Three hundred dollars at AccsMarket and not one account surviving a month. Two accounts at PlayerUp, one banned in a day and one stolen back. Around 5% usable at G2G. Nothing at all from Telegram.
Here the number is different: I have accounts bought in 2024 that I’m still using today.
Not survived a month. Not survived the warm-up. Still working, two years on, through everything Reddit has thrown at accounts in that time.
Do bought accounts still get banned? Yes — that happens with every seller, including this one, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling you something that doesn’t exist. But there’s a difference between accounts that die on their first real action and accounts that are still running two years later. That difference is the whole review.
The History Is the Product
These aren’t empty accounts with an old creation date attached. What makes them worth the money is the comment history: real participation, accumulated over time, visible on the profile before you buy.
And there’s a detail that matters more than the karma total. Some of these accounts carry both upvotes and downvotes across their history. Comments sitting at zero. Comments in the negative.
That looks like a flaw. It’s the opposite. Real Reddit users get ignored and downvoted regularly — nobody receives nothing but upvotes forever. A profile where every single comment is in positive territory wasn’t grown by participating, it was grown with upvote services. The perfect ones are the ones that should worry you.
The accounts aren’t interesting because they have a number next to “karma”. They’re interesting because they have a history — including the parts of it that didn’t go well.
They Told People to Stop Buying
This is the thing that stayed with me, and it has nothing to do with the accounts themselves.
During the major Reddit ban wave in February 2025, Rakumm published a warning telling customers a large ban wave was under way, and advised them to wait rather than buy.
Think about the incentive there. A ban wave is when panicked buyers replace dead accounts — it’s the best week of the year for anyone selling. Telling people to keep their money is the opposite of what the business wants in that moment.
There’s a second line on the site in the same spirit: Reddit is very difficult. If you are not experienced with Reddit, don’t buy accounts. Don’t waste your money.
That’s an unusual thing to publish on a shop. Most sellers work hard to convince you it’s simple — buy an account, log in, post whatever you want. Anyone who has spent real time on Reddit knows it isn’t.
Comment Karma, Not Account Age
Account age on its own tells you very little. An old profile with no history is still a profile with no history, and most subreddits check comment karma specifically rather than the total on the page.
That’s the gap this seller fills. The catalogue is organised around comment karma — accounts that have spent months in conversations — rather than aged blanks with an impressive creation date.
If you’re buying to clear subreddit gates, that distinction is the entire purchase.
The Real Drawback: Stock
If you want very high karma, you’ll often find it isn’t available.
I assumed at first this was just poor inventory management. It isn’t — it’s a consequence of how the accounts are made. If activity is accumulated genuinely over months, you can’t produce years of believable history on demand. The accounts I’d want most are the ones hardest to find in stock.
It’s a real limitation and I’d rather state it than pretend otherwise. If you need fifty high-karma accounts this week, this isn’t where you’ll get them.
Verdict
Four stars, not five, and the missing star is the stock problem.
What you get in exchange is the only thing on this site that has actually lasted. Accounts bought in 2024 still working today, comment history you can inspect before paying, and a seller willing to tell customers not to buy during a ban wave.
Bans still happen — they happen everywhere, and they’ll happen to you eventually. But the failure rate here is not in the same category as the sellers on the rest of this site.
For the full picture, see the seller comparison.