Game top-up prices compared: the official price, ours, and the costs nobody lists

Which costs do store pages leave out?

1. First-purchase bonuses. Codashop US sells Mobile Legends' first 100 diamonds (50 + 50) for $0.99, once per account. HoYoverse ran a first-order bonus on Genshin from 13 October to 3 November 2026. These beat any list price, but only once.
2. Country pages. Codashop's Philippine page discounted 56 diamonds to ₱62.47 from a ₱87.46 list price. Garena prices Free Fire differently in Singapore and in its Middle East shop. The cheaper page may not accept your account's region.
3. Card and wallet fees. MooGold lists 0% for Bitcoin and Binance Pay, but card payments in euros or dollars carry a percentage plus a fixed fee. Check the total at checkout, not the pack price.
4. Refund rules. SEAGM states that crypto payments cannot be refunded. LootBar refunds to its own wallet by default. At CryptoGameTopUp, If a top-up cannot be completed, its full amount goes back to your balance.
5. Weekly passes. A seller's guide (Buffget, 14 October 2026) puts Mobile Legends' Weekly Diamond Pass at a far lower cost per diamond than single packs. If you play daily, a pass may be the better buy.

Why is our price 5% below the official one?

Because that is our rule: Every package costs 5% less than the official list price in US dollars, read on the publisher's store or its official distributor on 22 October 2026. Resellers of direct top-ups usually buy at a discount from their source, and we pass part of it on.

We do not match every promotion. When a publisher runs a first-purchase bonus or a country page discounts a pack, the official store can cost less than we do for that one purchase. We say so rather than hide it.

Why don't you sell below every reseller?

Because we buy only through channels each publisher authorizes. We top up only through channels each publisher authorizes, such as official distributors and publisher stores. We do not buy from grey-market sellers, and we do not sell a game whose publisher allows no intermediary.

Some sellers list packs well below the official store without saying where the stock comes from. Publishers warn that currency bought with stolen cards and later charged back can be removed, and accounts banned. A lower price is no saving if the account pays for it. The publisher rules page quotes each publisher.