How We Verify Codes

Where codes come from

New codes are announced by the people who make the games — on their official Discord servers, their X (Twitter) accounts, in patch notes and on live streams. That is where we look, because that is where codes actually start. We do not copy lists from other code sites: a list copied from a copy is how the same dead code ends up on twenty pages at once.

What "verified" means on this site

It depends on the kind of code, because they fail in different ways.

Redeem codes (Roblox games, Free Fire) are submitted through the game's own redemption flow — the in-game code box or the official rewards site. A code goes in the working list only when the game accepts it. When it starts coming back as invalid or expired, it moves to the expired list.

Cheat codes (the GTA games) do not expire, but they can be wrong — a mistyped button sequence, a code from a different platform, or a PC code pasted onto a console page. These are cross-checked against more than one independent source, and the PlayStation and Xbox sequences are checked against each other under the standard controller mapping. Where sources disagree, we mark the row rather than guess. One duplicate entry was dropped from our San Andreas list for exactly this reason.

Commands (Minecraft) are checked against the current game version's syntax, since commands change between versions more often than people expect.

Dates mean what they say

The "last checked" date on a page is the date somebody actually checked the codes — not the date the page was regenerated, and not today's date served automatically to look fresh. If a page says it was updated three days ago, that is when the list was last worked on. We would rather show you an honest three-day-old date than a fake fresh one.

Expired codes stay on the page

When a redeem code dies we do not delete it — it moves to a clearly labelled expired section. That is deliberate: if you found a code somewhere else and want to know whether it is worth trying, the expired list answers that in one glance and saves you the redemption attempts.

When we get it wrong

Codes sometimes die between our checks — some Free Fire codes last less than a day. If you try a code from our working list and the game rejects it, tell us on the contact page with the game and the code. Reported codes are re-checked first, and the page is corrected the same day when the report holds up.

What we will never publish

No code generators, no "unlimited Robux" tools, no downloads, no surveys. Those are scams in every case — there is no such thing as a code generator, only pages hoping you will complete an offer before you realise that. Every code here is a real, developer-issued code, typed into a real game, and free.