B2B SaaS Ranking Factor Study~28 min read

B2B SaaS SEO Ranking Factor Study 2026: A 100,000-Page Correlation Analysis

B2B SaaS SERPs reward a fundamentally different content profile. We isolated 14,200 ranking B2B SaaS pages from our 100,000-page correlation crawl, ran a 900-respondent Mass B2B SaaS Practitioner Survey, and built the first published B2B SaaS-specific ranking factor model. Case study density, comparison page strength, and author authority weight 1.5-2x heavier than in the all-sector hub.

Published 6 May 2026·Stats verified and updated as of 29 May 2026·By Chris | Visionary Marketing

0.72

Case study density correlation — the strongest content factor in B2B SaaS

8.4

Average rank positions outranked by pages with side-by-side feature tables

1.8x

How much heavier author authority weighs in B2B SaaS vs the all-sector hub

Editor's Note

This is a sector spin-off of the all-sector ranking factor study. Read the hub for industry-wide factor weights; read this for what's different in B2B SaaS specifically.

The B2B SaaS SERP Is Different — Here's Why

B2B SaaS SERPs reward case study density, comparison page strength, author authority, and pricing page authority at 1.5-2x the weight of the all-sector average. The 30-factor B2B SaaS ranking model explains 81% of rank variance — versus 71% for the all-sector hub model. Sub-sector divergence within B2B SaaS is also substantial: Dev Tools weights API documentation at 0.71; HR Tech weights case study density at 0.81; Fin Tech weights author authority at 0.84.

The all-sector ranking factor model is useful as an industry baseline. But it averages across e-commerce, local services, YMYL, charity and 10 other sectors — and in doing so it obscures the specific factor stack that determines which B2B SaaS pages rank.

We isolated the 14,200 B2B SaaS pages from our 100,000-page Q1 2026 correlation crawl. We layered in a Mass B2B SaaS Practitioner Survey of 900 respondents fielded via Pollfish. And we cross-validated against 47 B2B SaaS client accounts within the 240 accounts Visionary Marketing manages.

The B2B SaaS factor stack diverges sharply from the all-sector model in three ways. First, decision-stage content — comparison pages, pricing pages, case studies — weights 1.5-2x heavier. The B2B buying cycle is 3-9 months long, the buying committee averages 6.4 stakeholders, and the SERP responds to that by rewarding content that supports later-stage evaluation rather than top-of-funnel education alone.

Second, author authority and brand-credibility signals weight substantially more. In Fin Tech specifically, named-author + bio + sameAs author-schema correlates at 0.84 — the strongest authority weighting we've measured in any sub-sector. In B2B SaaS overall, author authority correlates at 0.76 — 1.8x the all-sector hub reading.

Third, peer-review intermediary signals (G2, Capterra, third-party comparison platforms) act as brand-credibility proxies that Google's algorithm picks up. Brands with 50+ verified reviews on peer platforms and 200+ third-party brand mentions correlate with organic rank at 0.58 — distinct from the generic brand-mention signal in the hub.

The 30 Factors That Define B2B SaaS Ranking

The top 30 factors that predict B2B SaaS rank, sorted by Spearman correlation: author authority (0.76), comparison page strength (0.74), case study density per cluster (0.72), Domain Rating (0.71), pricing page authority (0.68), topical cluster depth (0.63), side-by-side feature tables (0.62), quantified ROI in case studies (0.61), peer-review brand mentions (0.58), and AIO citation in best-of queries (0.58) — these are the ten strongest. Below that, factor weights tail off across the remaining 20 measured signals.

Rank Factor Category Correlation Hub Δ vs Hub
1Author authority signalsAuthority0.760.42+81%
2Comparison page strengthComparison0.74n/aNew
3Case study density per clusterCase study0.72n/aNew
4Domain RatingAuthority0.710.68+4%
5Pricing page authorityComparison0.68n/aNew
6Topical cluster depthTopical0.630.45+40%
7Side-by-side feature tablesComparison0.62n/aNew
8Quantified ROI in case studiesCase study0.61n/aNew
9Peer-review brand mentionsAuthority0.580.44+32%
10AIO citation in best-of queriesAIO0.580.49+18%
11Long dwell time toleranceEngagement0.510.38+34%
12Schema completeness compositeTechnical0.510.41+24%
13Code sample density (dev sub-vertical)Technical0.49n/aNew
14Integration & partner page countTechnical0.44n/aNew
15Glossary / definition page coverageTopical0.42n/aNew
16Customer logo density on landingCase study0.41n/aNew
17Brand mention frequency (12mo)Authority0.410.44-7%
18LinkedIn brand mention frequencyEngagement0.39n/aNew
19Industry/sector spread of case studiesCase study0.38n/aNew
20API documentation qualityTechnical0.37n/aNew
21Free tier / trial CTA presenceTechnical0.36n/aNew
22Demo CTA density (1-3 per page)Technical0.34n/aNew
23Customer testimonial presenceCase study0.33n/aNew
24Webinar / video resource countTopical0.310.34-9%
25Educational long-form (definitive guides)Topical0.29n/aNew
26How-to AIO citation densityAIO0.280.49-43%
27Comparison-query AIO presenceAIO0.27n/aNew
28Buying-stage query coverage in AIOAIO0.24n/aNew
29Series stage / funded company signalsAuthority0.18n/aNew
30Demo / trial signup conv. as ranking signalEngagement0.17n/aNew

Source: Visionary 2026 B2B SaaS SEO Ranking Factor Study, n=14,200 ranking B2B SaaS pages crawled Q1 2026. All correlations Spearman rank, p<0.01.

30 B2B SaaS ranking factors by Spearman correlation, colour-coded by category.

Negative correlations in B2B SaaS

Factor Correlation
Pogo-sticking (return to SERP <12s)-0.34
Pricing page hidden behind login-0.21
Generic stock customer logos (vs named)-0.18
Demo CTAs above 4 per page-0.12
Competitor mentions without comparison context-0.09

Source: Visionary 2026 B2B SaaS SEO Ranking Factor Study, n=14,200 pages.

Authority & Trust Factors

Authority and trust signals are the strongest category in B2B SaaS — and weight substantially heavier than in the all-sector model. Author authority correlates at 0.76 (1.8x the hub); Domain Rating at 0.71; peer-review brand mentions at 0.58; customer logo density at 0.41; funded-company signals at just 0.18. The takeaway: Google rewards demonstrable authority over funding optics in B2B SaaS.

Sub-factor 3.1 — Author authority signals (0.76)

The strongest single factor in B2B SaaS. Pages with a named author + full bio block + Author schema with sameAs links to LinkedIn / professional registries / published prior work rank an average of 9.2 positions higher than pages without any author attribution. In Fin Tech sub-vertical the correlation rises to 0.84.

Sub-factor 3.2 — Domain Rating (0.71)

The B2B SaaS SERP rewards established domains over fresh content from new sites. New SaaS brands with strong individual page links still struggle to outrank older incumbents at parity content depth.

Sub-factor 3.3 — Peer-review brand mentions (0.58)

Brands with 50+ verified reviews on peer-review platforms (G2, Capterra) and 200+ third-party mentions correlate strongly with organic rank — distinct from the generic brand-mention signal.

Sub-factor 3.4 — Customer logo density on landing pages (0.41)

Landing pages with 8+ named customer logos visible above the fold convert 27% better than logo-free equivalents. Generic stock-photo logos correlate at -0.18 — the algorithm appears to identify and discount inauthentic logo walls.

Sub-factor 3.5 — Series stage / funded company signals (0.18)

The weakest authority signal we measured. The B2B SaaS SERP is funding-agnostic. A bootstrapped 9-figure-revenue brand outranks a Series-D loss-making competitor at parity content depth.

The minimum B2B SaaS author authority checklist for 2026

  • Named author on every published page
  • Full bio block with credentials
  • Author schema with sameAs to LinkedIn / ORCID / professional registry
  • Prior published work linked
  • Contact transparency on site
  • Last-updated date visible
  • Citations within content body
  • Named industry experience in bio

Comparison & Decision-Stage Content

Comparison and decision-stage content is the fastest-growing factor category in B2B SaaS. Comparison page strength correlates at 0.74; pricing page authority at 0.68; side-by-side feature tables at 0.62. Pages with side-by-side feature comparison tables outrank pages without by 8.4 positions on average.

Sub-factor 4.1 — Comparison page strength (0.74)

The strongest content factor in B2B SaaS. Brands with 8+ "vs competitor" pages addressing the full competitive set rank an average of 7.2 positions higher across category queries.

Sub-factor 4.2 — Side-by-side feature tables (0.62)

Pages with a structured side-by-side feature comparison table (visible above the fold, with at least 12 features compared) outrank pages without tables by 8.4 positions on average. The table format earns SERP feature inclusion at 2.1x the rate of prose-only comparison pages.

Sub-factor 4.3 — "[Brand] vs [Competitor]" pages (0.51)

Brands with dedicated comparison pages addressing the top 5-8 competitors earn 4.7x the AI Overview citation rate in comparison queries vs brands without dedicated comparison content.

Sub-factor 4.4 — Pricing page authority (0.68)

Domains with a strong pricing page rank an average of 5.4 positions higher across the entire site. Pricing pages hidden behind a login or "contact us" wall correlate at -0.21 — Google appears to treat opaque pricing as a negative trust signal.

Comparison content profile Median rank position AIO citation rate
No comparison content18.46.2%
1-3 generic comparison pages12.114.7%
4-7 with feature tables8.427.3%
8+ vs-competitor pages with tables4.641.8%

Source: Visionary 2026 B2B SaaS SEO Ranking Factor Study (n=14,200 pages).

The comparison page checklist for 2026

  • Cover top 5-8 competitors
  • Side-by-side feature table above the fold
  • Quantified differentiation per row
  • Customer-quote per page
  • FAQ schema for objection handling
  • Internal links to deep-dive feature pages

Case Studies & Social Proof

Case studies are the second-strongest content category in B2B SaaS. Case study density per topic cluster correlates with rank at 0.72; quantified ROI in case studies at 0.61; customer testimonial presence at 0.33; industry spread at 0.38. Pages on a domain with 8+ named-customer case studies in the same topic cluster rank an average of 6.8 positions higher than pages on domains with no case studies in that cluster.

Sub-factor 5.1 — Case study density per cluster (0.72)

Google reads concentrated proof of customer outcomes as a topical-authority amplifier. The strongest content factor specific to B2B SaaS.

Sub-factor 5.2 — Quantified ROI in case studies (0.61)

Case studies featuring quantified outcome statistics (X% lift, $Y saved, Z hours reclaimed) correlate substantially higher than unquantified narrative case studies (correlation 0.34). Specific numbers in the case study body — not just the headline — drive the lift.

Sub-factor 5.3 — Customer testimonial presence (0.33)

Pages with embedded customer testimonials including named role + named company rank meaningfully higher than pages with anonymous testimonials. Anonymous testimonials correlate at -0.04 — effectively zero signal value.

Sub-factor 5.4 — Industry/sector spread of case studies (0.38)

Brands with case studies spanning 5+ industries correlate with rank at 0.38 — Google reads breadth-of-customer as a generalisability signal. For vertical SaaS brands, depth within one vertical correlates at 0.42 — depth substitutes for breadth.

Case study profile Median rank lift AIO citation rate
0 case studies on domain-7.44.2%
1-3 case studies, generic-2.18.6%
4-7 with quantified ROI+1.817.4%
8-15 in-cluster with quantified ROI+6.828.7%
16+ in-cluster with quantified ROI+9.237.4%

Source: Visionary 2026 B2B SaaS SEO Ranking Factor Study (n=14,200 pages).

Case study minimums for 2026

  • Named customer + named role
  • Quantified ROI in body, not just headline
  • Customer logo + photo
  • Embedded data visualisation where possible
  • 8+ in-cluster case studies for topic authority
  • 5+ industries covered for horizontal SaaS
  • Schema markup with Review + Organization

Technical & Product-Led Content

Technical and product-led content factors weight heavier in B2B SaaS than in any other sector. Code sample density correlates at 0.49 in dev-tools sub-vertical; API documentation quality at 0.37; integration & partner page count at 0.44; free tier / trial CTA presence at 0.36; demo CTA density at 0.34 (with above-4 CTAs per page flipping negative at -0.12). Schema completeness composite correlates at 0.51 — 1.24x the hub.

Sub-factor 6.1 — Code sample density (0.49 dev / 0.18 non-dev)

Pages with 3+ embedded code blocks per page rank substantially higher in dev-related queries. The signal is genuinely sub-vertical specific.

Sub-factor 6.2 — API documentation quality (0.37)

Brands with comprehensive API docs (completeness, code-sample density, schema, sandbox availability, freshness) rank an average of 4.8 positions higher in dev queries.

Sub-factor 6.3 — Integration & partner page count (0.44)

Brands with 100+ integration pages rank an average of 3.4 positions higher across category queries. Integration pages also serve as long-tail keyword anchors.

Sub-factor 6.4 — Free tier / trial CTA presence (0.36)

Pages with a visible free-tier or trial CTA rank 3.2 positions higher than equivalent pages without product-led CTAs. Sales-led-only brands rank on average 2.4 positions lower in informational queries.

Sub-factor 6.5 — Demo CTA density (0.34 / -0.12)

Non-linear: 1-3 demo CTAs per page = positive; 4+ flips to negative. The practical rule: 1 primary demo CTA above the fold, 1 secondary mid-page, max 1 in conclusion.

Product-led signal profile Median rank position
No trial, demo-only, no integrations16.4
Demo + 1-10 integrations12.1
Free tier + 30+ integrations8.2
Free tier + 100+ integrations + API docs4.6

Source: Visionary 2026 B2B SaaS SEO Ranking Factor Study (n=14,200 pages).

Topical Authority & Long-Form Education

Topical authority weights 1.4x heavier in B2B SaaS than in the all-sector hub. Topical cluster depth correlates at 0.63 in B2B SaaS (vs 0.45 in the hub); glossary / definition page coverage at 0.42; educational long-form content at 0.29; webinar / video resource count at 0.31. Domains with 50+ glossary pages and 8+ supporting cluster pages rank cluster-wide at 5.4 positions higher than thin-content equivalents.

Sub-factor 7.1 — Topical cluster depth (0.63)

Pages on a domain with 8+ supporting cluster pages all ranking top-10 for related queries rank an average of 6.2 positions higher than pages on a domain with no cluster support.

Sub-factor 7.2 — Glossary / definition page coverage (0.42)

Domains with 50+ glossary pages in their topical cluster correlate with cluster-wide rank. Glossary pages are also disproportionately likely to win the SERP definition feature.

Sub-factor 7.3 — Educational long-form content (0.29)

Brands with 5+ definitive-guide-format long-form assets (3,500+ words) correlate moderately. The signal is amplified when the long-form is gated for an ebook download.

Sub-factor 7.4 — Webinar / video resource count (0.31)

Domains with 20+ on-demand webinars or video assets correlate moderately. Video assets earn the SERP video pack at 1.7x the rate of unrelated content.

Topical depth profile Median rank lift
0 supporting pages on cluster-8.4
1-3 supporting pages-2.8
4-7 supporting + 0-10 glossary+1.6
8-15 supporting + 50+ glossary+5.4
16+ supporting + 50+ glossary + 5+ guides+9.8

Source: Visionary 2026 B2B SaaS SEO Ranking Factor Study (n=14,200 pages).

AI Overview Citation in B2B Queries

AI Overview citation is a major B2B SaaS ranking signal. AIO citation in "best [SaaS category]" queries correlates with organic rank at 0.58 — the highest-leverage objective in B2B SaaS informational SEO. Comparison-query AIO presence correlates at 0.27; "how to" AIO citation density at 0.28; buying-stage query coverage in AIO at 0.24. Pages cited within B2B SaaS AIOs see a 31% lift in branded search the following 30 days.

Sub-factor 8.1 — AIO citation in "best [category]" queries (0.58)

The single highest-leverage objective in B2B SaaS informational SEO. Brands cited in the AI Overview for a "best [category]" query see a 31% lift in branded search the following 30 days — even when direct AIO click-through is negligible.

Sub-factor 8.2 — Comparison-query AIO presence (0.27)

Pages with side-by-side feature tables win comparison-query AIO citation at 4.7x the rate of prose-only comparison content.

Sub-factor 8.3 — "How to [B2B task]" AIO citation density (0.28)

The lower-than-hub correlation (-43% vs the hub's 0.49) reflects that B2B "how to" queries are more procedural and harder for LLMs to synthesise from prose. Pages with HowTo schema + numbered step structure win these AIOs at 2.8x the rate of unstructured equivalents.

Sub-factor 8.4 — Buying-stage query coverage in AIO (0.24)

Brands whose content earns AIO citation across all buying-stage query types see compounding brand visibility lift. The buying-stage breadth metric correlates at 0.42 with full-funnel branded-search lift.

How to optimise for B2B SaaS AI Overview citation

  • Definitive 1-2 sentence H2 openers
  • Side-by-side feature tables for comparison queries
  • HowTo schema + numbered steps for procedural queries
  • Named-author bio + sameAs schema
  • Citation density at least 1 per 200 words
  • FAQ schema covering objection-handling
  • Full buying-stage coverage on cluster pages

Engagement Signals (B2B-specific)

B2B SaaS engagement signals diverge from the all-sector hub in two key ways: pages with average dwell time of 5+ minutes correlate at 0.51 (the longer-research-session profile is rewarded, not punished); pogo-stick threshold extends from 5 seconds in B2C to 12 seconds in B2B SaaS. LinkedIn brand mention frequency correlates at 0.39 — a B2B-specific brand signal. Demo / trial signup conversion as a ranking signal correlates weakly at 0.17.

Sub-factor 9.1 — Long dwell time tolerance (0.51)

Pages with average dwell time of 5+ minutes correlate strongly with rank — the longer-research-session profile is rewarded, not punished. The pogo-stick threshold extends from 5 seconds in B2C to 12 seconds in B2B SaaS.

Sub-factor 9.2 — LinkedIn brand mention frequency (0.39)

LinkedIn-specific brand mentions correlate with B2B SaaS organic rank. Brands with 1,000+ LinkedIn mentions in 90 days correlate at 0.52.

Sub-factor 9.3 — Demo / trial signup conversion as ranking signal (0.17)

Google does not appear to reward conversion rate directly. Optimise for conversion separately from ranking — they're orthogonal objectives in B2B SaaS.

Rank position Median dwell Pogo-stick rate (<12s) LinkedIn mentions / 90d
1318s7.1%1,240
2-3264s11.4%740
4-5198s17.2%380
6-10132s24.8%142
11-2084s34.6%38

Source: Visionary 2026 B2B SaaS SEO Ranking Factor Study (n=14,200 pages).

Sub-Sector Variation Within B2B SaaS

Factor weights vary 2.1x across B2B SaaS sub-sectors. Dev Tools weights API docs (0.71) and code sample density (0.62) heavily. HR Tech weights case study density (0.81) and quantified ROI (0.68). Sales Tech weights comparison page strength (0.78) and pricing page authority (0.74). Fin Tech weights author authority (0.84) and content freshness (0.71). Marketing Tech weights comparison pages (0.79) and AIO citation in best-of (0.62). Vertical SaaS weights industry-specific case study depth (0.74). Horizontal SaaS weights breadth-of-customer (0.61).

Sub-vertical Top divergent factor Weight Notes
Dev ToolsAPI documentation quality0.71Code sample density 0.62; GitHub > LinkedIn for author authority
HR TechCase study density0.81Quantified ROI 0.68; depth > breadth
Sales TechComparison page strength0.78Pricing page authority 0.74; demo-CTA tolerance up to 5
Fin TechAuthor authority0.84Content freshness 3.2x hub; schema 1.18x
Marketing TechComparison pages0.79AIO best-of 0.62; up to 5 demo CTAs allowed
Vertical SaaSIndustry-specific case study depth0.74Industry-specific glossary coverage rewarded
Horizontal SaaSIndustry spread of case studies0.61Breadth-of-customer rewarded over depth

Source: Visionary 2026 B2B SaaS SEO Ranking Factor Study, sub-vertical cuts.

How B2B SaaS Differs From the All-Sector Average

Ten factors diverge by more than 30% between B2B SaaS and the all-sector hub. The biggest divergences: case study density (B2B SaaS-only), author authority (+81%), comparison page strength (B2B SaaS-only), pricing page authority (B2B SaaS-only), topical cluster depth (+40%), peer-review brand mentions (+32%), schema completeness (+24%), long dwell time tolerance (+34%), AIO citation in best-of queries (+18%), and "how to" AIO citation (-43%).

Factor B2B SaaS All-sector hub Divergence
Case study density per cluster0.72n/aNew
Comparison page strength0.74n/aNew
Pricing page authority0.68n/aNew
Author authority signals0.760.42+81%
Topical cluster depth0.630.45+40%
Long dwell time tolerance0.510.38+34%
Peer-review brand mentions0.580.44+32%
Schema completeness composite0.510.41+24%
AIO citation in best-of queries0.580.49+18%
How-to AIO citation0.280.49-43%

Source: Visionary 2026 B2B SaaS SEO Ranking Factor Study cross-referenced with the all-sector hub crawl (n=100,000 pages).

The strategic implication: an SEO programme designed against the all-sector model under-invests in case study density, comparison content, pricing page authority, and author authority — the four factors that disproportionately drive B2B SaaS rank. A B2B SaaS programme should redistribute 30-40% of content budget into these four categories vs the generic average. Cross-link to the all-sector ranking factor study for the hub-level model and the all-sector factor stack.

B2B SaaS Ranking Factor Score Card

Self-rate your page on the 12 strongest B2B SaaS ranking factors. The Score Card weights each input by its measured Spearman correlation with rank, returns an overall B2B SaaS rank-readiness score, and identifies the three improvements with the highest expected rank lift per unit of effort.

B2B SaaS Ranking Factor Score Card

Self-rate your page on the 12 strongest B2B SaaS factors of 2026. We weight each by its Spearman correlation with rank to return an overall B2B SaaS rank-readiness score plus the three improvements with the biggest expected lift.

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B2B SaaS rank readiness

60/100 weighted across the 12 strongest B2B SaaS factors (HR Tech, comparison)

Top 3 prioritised improvements

  • 1. Author authority signals (named + bio + schema)+4.3 positions
  • 2. Comparison page strength (vs-competitor + tables)+4.2 positions
  • 3. Case study density (named customers in cluster)+4.1 positions

Indicative model based on Spearman rank correlations from the 14,200-page Q1 2026 B2B SaaS sub-crawl. Actual rank lift varies by sub-vertical, query type and competitive intensity.

Methodology

This study draws on three primary first-party data sources, all collected and analysed by Visionary Marketing in Q1 2026. No third-party data is referenced.

Source 1: Visionary 2026 B2B SaaS Ranking Factor Sub-Crawl. 14,200 ranking B2B SaaS pages crawled across 710 B2B SaaS commercial keywords spanning 7 sub-sectors between 12 February and 4 March 2026 — sub-set of the larger 100,000-page hub crawl. Crawled via Ahrefs API and Screaming Frog. Statistical analysis: Spearman rank correlation between each factor and observed rank position; corrected for SERP-feature confounds. All correlations significant at p<0.01.

Source 2: Visionary B2B SaaS AI Overview Citation Sub-Study 2026. 3,200 B2B SaaS AI Overview-eligible queries analysed for citation patterns. Cross-referenced with the 14,200-page sub-sample to isolate B2B-SaaS-specific AIO factor weights.

Source 3: Visionary Mass B2B SaaS Practitioner Survey 2026. 900 respondents fielded via Pollfish nationally representative panel between 1 and 28 February 2026. Margin of error: ±3.3% at 95% confidence. Sample composition: 47% in-house SaaS marketers, 38% agency-side, 15% consultants/freelancers. Sub-sector mix: HR Tech 14%, Marketing Tech 17%, Sales Tech 13%, Dev Tools 11%, Fin Tech 12%, Vertical SaaS 18%, Horizontal SaaS 15%.

Client account validation: 47 B2B SaaS clients within Visionary Marketing's 240 client accounts used for retention, conversion, and sales-cycle data validation.

Limitations. Correlation does not imply causation. Factor weights vary substantially across sub-sectors — the B2B SaaS averages are useful as a baseline but should be cross-referenced against the sub-sector cuts for strategic decisions. For media enquiries, citations or full dataset requests, contact chris@visionary-marketing.co.uk.

Frequently Asked Questions

About the Author

Chris Coussons, Founder of Visionary Marketing

Chris Coussons

Founder · Visionary Marketing

Chris is the founder of Visionary Marketing, a world-leading, award-winning UK SEO and Google Ads agency named in Digital Reference's Best UK Digital Marketing Agencies 2026. With 15+ years running senior-level performance campaigns for SaaS, B2B and eCommerce brands, he writes about what actually moves revenue — not vanity metrics. Every article is published from first-hand client data, audits and live account work.

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