Is LootBar legit? What its pages say, and an alternative that names its source

What do LootBar's own pages say?

• Payments: its FAQ says it accepts "cryptocurrencies such as BTC, ETH, and USDT", next to other methods.
• Account: you sign in with an email or a social account such as Google, Discord or TikTok; the first login registers you.
• Identity checks: an ID check is "triggered when a user's payments/withdrawals meet specified thresholds".
• Refunds: an invalid ID is refunded automatically; a top-up sent to an ID that belongs to an existing account is not; refunds land in the LootBar wallet by default. Its product terms describe purchases as non-refundable.
• Delivery: its pages promise top-ups within a few minutes, game by game.

We found no statement on LootBar's pages about where its diamonds, UC or crystals come from, and no claim to be a publisher's partner.

Why does the source of the currency matter?

Because some publishers say plainly what happens to currency from the wrong source. PUBG Mobile's operator stated in 2021 that it "never authorizes any individual or third-party platform to perform intermediary purchases", and that it confiscates currency obtained that way. Garena's terms allow Free Fire purchases from "certain authorized third parties". The terms of Cognosphere, the company behind HoYoverse games, list "use of any unapproved payment methods" as a violation in the edition we could read.

LootBar sells PUBG Mobile UC, among other games. We do not suggest anything about its suppliers; we simply could not find them named. The publisher rules page quotes each publisher with dates.

How can I check any top-up site before I pay?

Six questions work for LootBar, for us and for any other seller:

1. Who runs it? Look for a company name and an address, not just a brand.
2. Where does the currency come from? A publisher store or a named official distributor is the safest answer. Silence is not proof of a problem, but it is not an answer either.
3. Is the price believable? HoYoverse games cost the same almost everywhere. A pack far below the official price needs an explanation.
4. What does it ask for? A player ID and sometimes a zone or server, never your password or a login code.
5. What happens if the top-up fails? Read the refund rule before you pay, including where refunds go.
6. Does it fit your country? Paying for goods in crypto is banned in several countries; see countries.

When is LootBar the better choice?

When you need a game or a pack we do not sell. LootBar lists many more titles, including PUBG Mobile top-ups by player ID and Wuthering Waves, and it sells the Mobile Legends Weekly Diamond Pass. If you already use a LootBar account and its euro prices suit you, its range is wider than ours.

CryptoGameTopUp fits better when you want a source the publisher authorizes, no identity checks, and refunds of failed top-ups to a balance you control. For adults only: you must be 18 or older to buy.