Shared, Dedicated or Your Own Account: What's the Difference?

On most ORGSELL product pages you need to choose between three account types. Your choice affects the price, your privacy, which features you can adjust, and the rules of use. Below we explain each one, with its pros and cons.

1. Shared account

Here one account is shared between several users. We give you the login details, and you use the account together with a few other people.

Pros

  • It is usually the most economical option.
  • You don't need an account of your own or to share any details about one.

Cons

  • You don't get full privacy; other users may see your history, playlists or conversations.
  • On services with usage limits, the limit is split between all users.
  • You can't change the account's main settings.

Rules for using a shared account

  1. Don't change the account's password or email. Doing so cuts off everyone else's access, and yours too.
  2. Stick to the device limit. The number of devices or profiles you may use is stated in the product description; don't sign in on more than that.
  3. Don't share the login details with anyone else.
  4. Don't touch the settings, other people's profiles or the account's payment method.
  5. Don't enter personal or sensitive information in a shared account.

2. Ready-made dedicated account

A complete account that belongs to you alone. We set it up, activate the subscription on it and hand over the login details.

Pros

  • Full privacy, and the full usage limit is yours alone.
  • If the subscription reverts to the free plan during the term, under our warranty we reactivate it or refund the amount for the remaining days.
  • You don't need an existing account.

Cons

  • It costs more than a shared account.
  • The account is new; your previous account's history and data are not in it.

3. Activation on your own account

The subscription is activated directly on an account you already have. Depending on the service, we may need your email, Gmail address, username or password, which you enter before adding to cart.

Pros

  • All your own data, playlists and history stay where they are.
  • When the term ends, you don't lose the account; it simply goes back to the free plan.

Cons

  • For some services you need to give the operator your password. It is stored encrypted, only the activating operator can see it, and you can change it after activation.
  • It may take a little longer than ready-made codes, because an operator activates it.

Which one should I choose?

  • Budget comes first and your use is light: shared.
  • Privacy and the full usage limit matter, but you don't have an account yet: ready-made dedicated.
  • You already have an account and your data matters to you: your own account.

Keep in mind that with all three types, whether an account gets banned depends on how it is used, and bans are not covered by the warranty. Read our tips for safe use in the account safety guide.