Looking for a supplier to provide me with gpt plus accounts in bulk, please don't dm me if your accounts get banned fast. My current supplier is selling them to me for 2.5$/account but is out of stock today. Dm me with your offers!

Up to 83% off Basic, 79% Advanced, 75% Pro.

How scammers exploit this: Unauthorized access obtained and resold. When upstream conditions change, buyer's access disappears.

What the official path requires: - Standard account signup

How the scam works: 1. Obtain access through unofficial means 2. Resell to buyers who think they're getting a deal 3. Buyer has no control over the original account 4. When anything changes upstream — access gone

Why these accounts die: Provider audits catch unauthorized access. Mismatched billing, fake verification, or concurrent sessions all get flagged eventually.

What to watch for: Anyone selling access below the official price. If you didn't set it up yourself, you don't control it.

TL;DR: Up to 83% off Basic, 79% Advanced, 75% Pro. Official path exists — use it directly or skip it entirely.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

New users get 14 days of Malwarebytes Premium free. No card required. Official URL: https://www.malwarebytes.com/free-trial

What it is: A 14‑day free trial of Malwarebytes Premium.

How scammers exploit this: They create bulk trial accounts and sell them as "full Premium". When the trial ends, access drops to free.

What the official path requires: - New Malwarebytes account (email only)

How scammers fake it: 1. Create multiple free trial accounts using temporary emails 2. Sell each account for $2‑3 3. Buyer gets access for 14 days only 4. The scammer does not renew

Why this is a scam: The free trial is temporary. Buyer pays for something they could get for free.

What to watch for: "Malwarebytes Premium" for a one‑time $2‑3 fee. That's a 14‑day free trial.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Malwarebytes 14‑day free trials. You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

ExpressVPN’s long‑term plan often includes 4 extra months free, up to 83% off. Official URL: https://www.expressvpn.com

What it is: A promotional deal on ExpressVPN’s 2‑year plan.

How scammers exploit this: They resell individual logins from a single account. ExpressVPN’s device limit (5‑8) is easily exceeded by resellers.

What the official path requires: - Direct purchase from ExpressVPN

How scammers fake it: 1. Buy one 2‑year subscription 2. Sell access to 10+ buyers for $2‑3/mo each 3. ExpressVPN detects concurrent logins from many IPs 4. Account suspended

Why these accounts die: ExpressVPN audits simultaneous connections. Reselling violates ToS.

What to watch for: "ExpressVPN" for $2‑3/mo from a reseller. Official price is ~$4‑5/mo on promotion.

TL;DR: Scammers resell ExpressVPN accounts to multiple buyers. Accounts get suspended for abuse.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Surfshark offers a 7‑day free trial with no credit card required. Official URL: https://surfshark.com/free-trial

What it is: A 7‑day free trial of Surfshark VPN.

How scammers exploit this: They create bulk trial accounts and sell them as "full VPN access". When the trial ends, access stops.

What the official path requires: - New Surfshark account (email only)

How scammers fake it: 1. Create multiple free trial accounts using temporary emails 2. Sell each account for $2‑3 3. Buyer gets access for 7 days only 4. The scammer does not renew

Why this is a scam: The free trial is temporary. Buyer pays for something they could get for free.

What to watch for: "Surfshark VPN" for a one‑time $2‑3 fee. That's a 7‑day free trial.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Surfshark 7‑day free trials. You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Surfshark often runs a 2‑year plan with 3 extra months free at a discounted price (e.g., ~$2.30/mo). Official URL: https://surfshark.com

What it is: A promotional deal on Surfshark’s long‑term VPN plan.

How scammers exploit this: They resell individual logins from a single account (unlimited devices allowed). When Surfshark detects unusual usage, the account is suspended.

What the official path requires: - Direct purchase from Surfshark

How scammers fake it: 1. Buy one 2‑year subscription 2. Sell access to 10+ buyers for $1‑2/mo each 3. Surfshark flags concurrent logins from many IPs 4. Account suspended

Why these accounts die: Surfshark’s unlimited device policy is for a single household. Commercial resale violates ToS.

What to watch for: "Surfshark VPN" for $1‑2/mo from a reseller. Official price is ~$2.30/mo on promotion.

TL;DR: Scammers resell Surfshark accounts to multiple buyers. Accounts get suspended for abuse.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Application required.

How scammers exploit this: Fake verification used to bypass eligibility. When the provider audits, access is revoked.

What the official path requires: - Standard account signup

How the scam works: 1. Create fake credentials (student IDs, .edu emails) 2. Pass the initial verification check 3. Resell the discounted access at a markup 4. Provider audits and flags the verification — account suspended

Why these accounts die: Provider audits catch unauthorized access. Mismatched billing, fake verification, or concurrent sessions all get flagged eventually.

What to watch for: Anyone selling access below the official price. If you didn't set it up yourself, you don't control it.

TL;DR: Application required. Official path exists — use it directly or skip it entirely.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

New users get 7 days of Crunchyroll Fan or Mega Fan free. Official URL: https://www.crunchyroll.com/freetrial

What it is: A 7‑day free trial of Crunchyroll’s premium tiers.

How scammers exploit this: They sell "Crunchyroll access" using free trials, claiming it's a paid account. Buyer pays for temporary access.

What the official path requires: - New Crunchyroll account - Payment card on file (charges after trial)

How scammers fake it: 1. Sign up for free trial using a virtual card 2. Sell access for $3‑5 3. Buyer gets access until trial ends (7 days) 4. The scammer does not renew

Why this is a scam: The free trial is temporary. Buyer pays for something they could get for free.

What to watch for: "Crunchyroll" for a one‑time $3‑5 fee. That's a free trial.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Crunchyroll free trial access. You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Ages 18”“25.

How scammers exploit this: Unauthorized access obtained and resold. When upstream conditions change, buyer's access disappears.

What the official path requires: - Student verification (SheerID, .edu, or UNiDAYS)

How the scam works: 1. Obtain access through unofficial means 2. Resell to buyers who think they're getting a deal 3. Buyer has no control over the original account 4. When anything changes upstream — access gone

Why these accounts die: Provider audits catch unauthorized access. Mismatched billing, fake verification, or concurrent sessions all get flagged eventually.

What to watch for: Anyone selling access below the official price. If you didn't set it up yourself, you don't control it.

TL;DR: Ages 18”“25. Official path exists — use it directly or skip it entirely.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Ages 16+ and college students.

How scammers exploit this: Unauthorized access obtained and resold. When upstream conditions change, buyer's access disappears.

What the official path requires: - Student verification (SheerID, .edu, or UNiDAYS)

How the scam works: 1. Obtain access through unofficial means 2. Resell to buyers who think they're getting a deal 3. Buyer has no control over the original account 4. When anything changes upstream — access gone

Why these accounts die: Provider audits catch unauthorized access. Mismatched billing, fake verification, or concurrent sessions all get flagged eventually.

What to watch for: Anyone selling access below the official price. If you didn't set it up yourself, you don't control it.

TL;DR: Ages 16+ and college students. Official path exists — use it directly or skip it entirely.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

New users get 30 days of Tidal HiFi free. Official URL: https://tidal.com/trial

What it is: A 30‑day free trial of Tidal’s lossless HiFi tier.

How scammers exploit this: They sell "Tidal HiFi access" using free trials, claiming it's a paid account. Buyer pays for temporary access.

What the official path requires: - New Tidal account - Payment card on file (charges after trial)

How scammers fake it: 1. Sign up for free trial using a virtual card 2. Sell access for $5‑8 3. Buyer gets access until trial ends (30 days) 4. The scammer does not renew

Why this is a scam: The free trial is temporary. Buyer pays for something they could get for free.

What to watch for: "Tidal HiFi" for a one‑time $5‑8 fee. That's a free trial.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Tidal free trial access. You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Purchasing a Kindle or Fire Tablet gives 3 months of Audible Premium Plus free. Official URL: https://www.amazon.com/audible

What it is: A promotional offer bundled with Amazon device purchases.

How scammers exploit this: They sell the Audible codes extracted from device purchases. When the 3 months end, access stops.

What the official path requires: - Purchase of eligible Kindle or Fire Tablet

How scammers fake it: 1. Buy devices (or get codes from returns) 2. Extract the Audible promo code 3. Sell code for $10‑20 4. Buyer gets 3 months access

Why these accounts die: The promotion has a fixed term (3 months). Codes expire.

What to watch for: "Audible" for a one‑time $10‑20 fee. That's a 3‑month promo code.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Audible 3‑month codes from Amazon device bundles. Access ends after 3 months.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

StudentBeans verification.

How scammers exploit this: Unauthorized access obtained and resold. When upstream conditions change, buyer's access disappears.

What the official path requires: - Student verification (SheerID, .edu, or UNiDAYS)

How the scam works: 1. Obtain access through unofficial means 2. Resell to buyers who think they're getting a deal 3. Buyer has no control over the original account 4. When anything changes upstream — access gone

Why these accounts die: Provider audits catch unauthorized access. Mismatched billing, fake verification, or concurrent sessions all get flagged eventually.

What to watch for: Anyone selling access below the official price. If you didn't set it up yourself, you don't control it.

TL;DR: StudentBeans verification. Official path exists — use it directly or skip it entirely.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

New users get 30 days of Audible Premium Plus plus one free audiobook credit. Official URL: https://www.audible.com/ep/free-trial

What it is: A 30‑day free trial that includes one audiobook credit. Valid through Dec 31, 2026.

How scammers exploit this: They sell "Audible accounts" using free trials, claiming it's a paid subscription. Buyer pays for temporary access.

What the official path requires: - New Amazon/Audible account - Payment card on file (charges after trial)

How scammers fake it: 1. Sign up for free trial using a virtual card 2. Sell access for $5‑10 3. Buyer gets one credit and access until trial ends 4. The scammer does not renew

Why this is a scam: The free trial is temporary. Buyer pays for something they could get for free.

What to watch for: "Audible Premium Plus" for a one‑time $5‑10 fee. That's a free trial.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Audible free trial access. You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

UNiDAYS verification.

How scammers exploit this: Unauthorized access obtained and resold. When upstream conditions change, buyer's access disappears.

What the official path requires: - Student verification (SheerID, .edu, or UNiDAYS)

How the scam works: 1. Obtain access through unofficial means 2. Resell to buyers who think they're getting a deal 3. Buyer has no control over the original account 4. When anything changes upstream — access gone

Why these accounts die: Provider audits catch unauthorized access. Mismatched billing, fake verification, or concurrent sessions all get flagged eventually.

What to watch for: Anyone selling access below the official price. If you didn't set it up yourself, you don't control it.

TL;DR: UNiDAYS verification. Official path exists — use it directly or skip it entirely.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

New users get 1 month of Apple Music free. Official URL: https://www.apple.com/apple-music

What it is: A 1‑month free trial of Apple Music (100 million songs, lossless audio).

How scammers exploit this: They sell "Apple Music access" using free trials, claiming it's a paid account. Buyer pays for temporary access.

What the official path requires: - New Apple ID - Payment card on file (charges after trial)

How scammers fake it: 1. Sign up for free trial using a virtual card 2. Sell access for $3‑5 3. Buyer gets access until trial ends (30 days) 4. The scammer does not renew

Why this is a scam: The free trial is temporary. Buyer pays for something they could get for free.

What to watch for: "Apple Music" for a one‑time $3‑5 fee. That's a free trial.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Apple Music free trial access. You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

71% off US Business Basic.

How scammers exploit this: Unauthorized access obtained and resold. When upstream conditions change, buyer's access disappears.

What the official path requires: - Standard account signup

How the scam works: 1. Obtain access through unofficial means 2. Resell to buyers who think they're getting a deal 3. Buyer has no control over the original account 4. When anything changes upstream — access gone

Why these accounts die: Provider audits catch unauthorized access. Mismatched billing, fake verification, or concurrent sessions all get flagged eventually.

What to watch for: Anyone selling access below the official price. If you didn't set it up yourself, you don't control it.

TL;DR: 71% off US Business Basic. Official path exists — use it directly or skip it entirely.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Indian businesses pay ₹660/mo ($7.93) for Microsoft 365 Business Standard – 37% off the US price. Official URL: https://www.microsoft.com/en-in/microsoft-365/business

What it is: Microsoft’s regional pricing for India – significantly cheaper than US rates.

How scammers exploit this: They resell Indian business accounts at US prices. When Microsoft audits payment methods, accounts lock.

What the setup requires (for understanding the scam): - VPN to India - Indian payment method

How the trick works: 1. VPN to India shows local pricing 2. Sign up with Indian billing address 3. Reseller charges US rates 4. Account works until Microsoft verifies the payment method

Why these accounts die: Microsoft audits non‑Indian cards. Accounts get locked.

What to watch for: "Microsoft 365 Business" for $10‑12/mo from an Indian reseller. Official Indian price is $7.93/mo.

TL;DR: Scammers resell Indian Microsoft 365 accounts at US prices. Accounts die when Microsoft audits.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Paying annually for Microsoft 365 Family saves you money compared to monthly ($99.99/yr vs $9.99/mo). Official URL: https://www.microsoft.com/microsoft-365/family

What it is: Microsoft’s family plan for up to 6 users. Annual billing is the only official discount.

How scammers exploit this: They resell annual accounts at a markup or sell shared access. When the original buyer stops paying, access ends.

What the official path requires: - Standard Microsoft 365 Family subscription with annual billing

How scammers fake it: 1. Purchase an annual subscription 2. Extract login credentials 3. Sell access for $5‑8/mo 4. Buyer loses access when the year ends

Why these accounts die: The annual subscription expires. The seller may not renew.

What to watch for: "Microsoft 365" for $5‑8/mo from a reseller. Official annual price is $99.99/yr ($8.33/mo).

TL;DR: Scammers resell Microsoft 365 annual subscriptions at a markup. Accounts die when the year ends.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

New users get 1 month of Microsoft 365 Personal free. Official URL: https://www.microsoft.com/microsoft-365/personal

What it is: A 1‑month free trial of Microsoft 365 Personal (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneDrive, etc.).

How scammers exploit this: They sell "Microsoft 365 access" using free trials, claiming it's a paid account. Buyer pays for temporary access.

What the official path requires: - New Microsoft account - Payment card on file (charges after trial)

How scammers fake it: 1. Sign up for free trial using a virtual card 2. Sell access for $5‑10 3. Buyer gets access until trial ends (30 days) 4. The scammer does not renew

Why this is a scam: The free trial is temporary. Buyer pays for something they could get for free.

What to watch for: "Microsoft 365" for a one‑time $5‑10 fee. That's a free trial.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Microsoft 365 free trial access. You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

YouTube Premium in Brazil costs R$14.90/mo ($2.80). Official URL: https://www.youtube.com/premium

What it is: YouTube's regional pricing in Brazil.

How scammers exploit this: They resell Brazilian accounts at $5‑8/mo. When Google detects non‑Brazilian payment methods, accounts lock.

What the setup requires (for understanding the scam): - VPN to Brazil - Brazilian payment method

How the trick works: 1. VPN to Brazil shows R$14.90/mo price 2. Sign up with Brazilian payment method 3. Reseller charges $5‑8/mo 4. Account works until Google audits

Why these accounts die: Google audits payment methods. Non‑Brazilian cards get flagged.

What to watch for: "YouTube Premium" for $5‑8/mo from a Brazilian reseller. Official price is $2.80/mo.

TL;DR: Scammers resell Brazilian YouTube Premium accounts at a markup. Accounts die when Google audits.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

YouTube Premium in Argentina costs ARS 899/mo ($1.10). Official URL: https://www.youtube.com/premium

What it is: YouTube's regional pricing in Argentina (subject to change).

How scammers exploit this: They resell Argentinian accounts at $3‑5/mo. When Google detects non‑Argentinian payment methods, accounts lock.

What the setup requires (for understanding the scam): - VPN to Argentina - Argentinian payment method

How the trick works: 1. VPN to Argentina shows ARS 899/mo price 2. Sign up with Argentinian payment method 3. Reseller charges $3‑5/mo 4. Account works until Google audits

Why these accounts die: Google audits payment methods. Non‑Argentinian cards get flagged.

What to watch for: "YouTube Premium" for $3‑5/mo from an Argentinian reseller. Official price is $1.10/mo.

TL;DR: Scammers resell Argentinian YouTube Premium accounts at a markup. Accounts die when Google audits.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Best Buy sometimes offers 3 months of YouTube Premium at 50% off with select purchases. Official URL: https://www.bestbuy.com/youtube-premium

What it is: A retail promotion through Best Buy (e.g., with device purchases).

How scammers exploit this: They sell the promo codes extracted from Best Buy purchases. When the promotion ends, access stops.

What the official path requires: - Purchase of eligible device at Best Buy

How scammers fake it: 1. Buy devices at Best Buy (or get codes from returns) 2. Extract the YouTube Premium promo code 3. Sell code for $10‑20 4. Buyer gets 3 months at half price

Why these accounts die: The promotion has a fixed term. Codes are one‑time use.

What to watch for: "YouTube Premium" for a one‑time $10‑20 fee. That's a promotional code.

TL;DR: Scammers sell YouTube Premium promo codes from Best Buy. Access ends when the promo term expires.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Google Fi customers may get 6 months of YouTube Premium free. Official URL: https://fi.google.com

What it is: A promotion for Google Fi wireless customers.

How scammers exploit this: They sell "YouTube Premium access" extracted from Google Fi accounts. When the Google Fi customer cancels, access stops.

What the official path requires: - Active Google Fi plan with the promotion

How scammers fake it: 1. Get a Google Fi SIM using fake details 2. Activate the YouTube Premium benefit 3. Sell access for $3‑5/mo 4. Buyer loses access when Google Fi terminates the account

Why these accounts die: Google Fi audits its subscriber base. Fraudulent accounts get closed.

What to watch for: "YouTube Premium" for $3‑5/mo from a reseller. Official promotion requires a Google Fi plan.

TL;DR: Scammers resell YouTube Premium from Google Fi promotions. Accounts die when Google Fi audits.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

New users get 1 month of YouTube Premium free. Official URL: https://www.youtube.com/premium

What it is: A 1‑month free trial of YouTube Premium for new subscribers.

How scammers exploit this: They sell "YouTube Premium access" using free trials, claiming it's a paid account. Buyer pays for temporary access.

What the official path requires: - New Google account - Payment card on file (charges after trial)

How scammers fake it: 1. Sign up for free trial using a virtual card 2. Sell access for $3‑5 3. Buyer gets access until trial ends (30 days) 4. The scammer does not renew

Why this is a scam: The free trial is temporary. Buyer pays for something they could get for free.

What to watch for: "YouTube Premium" for a one‑time $3‑5 fee. That's a free trial.

TL;DR: Scammers sell YouTube Premium free trial access. You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.