Accounts are the backbone of successful affiliate campaigns. Facebook Ads is still one of the top traffic sources, so affiliates classify accounts by type depending on their needs.

Low-Priced Facebook Accounts

These are accounts costing up to $30:

• Autoregs ($0–0.5) — auto-created accounts for farms or technical tasks like boosting comments. Used to handle huge campaigns without bans, but now rarely used.
• Logs ($0.5–2) — old active accounts with high trust. Good for farms, but there’s some risk from the original owner.
• Farms ($2–15) — starter accounts for beginners, especially in Nutra or gambling on Tier-3. Can store backup Fan Pages, campaigns, and Business Managers. Cheap auto-farms exist, as well as pricier ones with better activity and external engagement.
• PZRD Accounts ($15–30) — farms that passed ZRD (verification). Lower risk of new blocks, higher trust. Good for beginners who realized saving on FB accounts isn’t always worth it.
• Rental / RDP (≈$15/week) — real-person accounts with high trust, minimal risk of losing control over campaigns. Can pass all verification and ZRD checks. Can replace logs and farms.
• King Accounts — long-history accounts with very high trust and low risk of bans. Ideal for stable high-volume traffic, manually farmed, works for all niches.

Low-priced accounts are a starting point for new affiliates — you quickly learn that “easy money” doesn’t exist and mastering tools is essential.

Premium Facebook Accounts

Accounts from $30 and up, no upper limit:

• High-limit accounts ($30–100, sometimes $250–1500) — provide high limits, but the daily spend often drops after the first campaign. Suitable for Tier 1–2 if the seller guarantees replacements.
• Spend logs ($100–250) — accounts with long history and high trust. Some risk of owner intervention or re-use. Good for Tier 1–2.
• Agency Accounts — high-limit accounts from third-party providers for a percentage of your budget (5–15%). Requires topping up from $500–1000 and running large daily spend. A good alternative to premium accounts if you want to save time on setup. Be careful — this market has a lot of scams.

Accounts are the backbone of successful affiliate campaigns. Facebook Ads is still one of the top traffic sources, so affiliates classify accounts by type depending on their needs.

Low-Priced Facebook Accounts

These are accounts costing up to $30:

• Autoregs ($0–0.5) — auto-created accounts for farms or technical tasks like boosting comments. Used to handle huge campaigns without bans, but now rarely used.
• Logs ($0.5–2) — old active accounts with high trust. Good for farms, but there’s some risk from the original owner.
• Farms ($2–15) — starter accounts for beginners, especially in Nutra or gambling on Tier-3. Can store backup Fan Pages, campaigns, and Business Managers. Cheap auto-farms exist, as well as pricier ones with better activity and external engagement.
• PZRD Accounts ($15–30) — farms that passed ZRD (verification). Lower risk of new blocks, higher trust. Good for beginners who realized saving on FB accounts isn’t always worth it.
• Rental / RDP (≈$15/week) — real-person accounts with high trust, minimal risk of losing control over campaigns. Can pass all verification and ZRD checks. Can replace logs and farms.
• King Accounts — long-history accounts with very high trust and low risk of bans. Ideal for stable high-volume traffic, manually farmed, works for all niches.

Low-priced accounts are a starting point for new affiliates — you quickly learn that “easy money” doesn’t exist and mastering tools is essential.

Premium Facebook Accounts

Accounts from $30 and up, no upper limit:

• High-limit accounts ($30–100, sometimes $250–1500) — provide high limits, but the daily spend often drops after the first campaign. Suitable for Tier 1–2 if the seller guarantees replacements.
• Spend logs ($100–250) — accounts with long history and high trust. Some risk of owner intervention or re-use. Good for Tier 1–2.
• Agency Accounts — high-limit accounts from third-party providers for a percentage of your budget (5–15%). Requires topping up from $500–1000 and running large daily spend. A good alternative to premium accounts if you want to save time on setup. Be careful — this market has a lot of scams.