Buy ARC Raiders Coins

This is the important part, and it's why this page is different from the rest of the site.

Most boosting needs someone to log into your account. Coins don't. You and your booster meet Topside in the same raid, the handover happens in-game, and you extract with it. No credentials are shared. Nobody logs in as you. Your account's behaviour doesn't change at all, because you're the one playing it.

What that costs you is scheduling — you need to be online at an agreed time, and you need to actually get to extraction. What it buys you is the lowest-risk purchase available on this site.

A piloted alternative exists if you'd genuinely rather not be present, and we'll price it. But we lead with in-raid because it's the better product.

Level gets the attention. Coins decide what you can actually do.

A level 40 Raider with an empty wallet is meaningfully worse off than a level 25 Raider who can afford to kit properly. That's the argument for this page in one line.

Worth being direct, because it decides how much you should spend.

Coins are on the reset list. Depart on an Expedition and your balance is gone, along with your level, inventory, blueprints, workshop upgrades and stash upgrades.

So the honest advice right now splits two ways:

Either way, tell us your plan in the order notes and we'll size it against the calendar rather than against the calculator's maximum.

A Raider whose balance jumps by an enormous figure in a single handover is a legible event. Pattern matters more than volume.

Large orders are split across multiple raids and spaced out. You'll agree the schedule with your booster in the order chat before the first delivery, and confirm each stage as it lands.

It takes longer. It's also the difference between a purchase that looks like a good week of raids and one that doesn't.

Worth mapping, because it decides how much you need rather than how much sounds impressive.

Add those up against how many weeks of cycle you have left, and you'll usually land on a smaller figure than the calculator's maximum.

Worth understanding what you're actually skipping.

Coins come from selling loot to traders, and the loot comes from raids. Which means the coin economy is downstream of two things: how much you extract with, and how good the loot on that map is.

That creates a brutal asymmetry between good and bad players. A Raider extracting reliably runs a profitable loop where every raid funds the next two. A Raider dying at extraction runs a loss-making loop where every raid costs more than it returns. Same hours, opposite outcomes.

It's why coin farming is one of the most bought services in every extraction shooter — the grind isn't hard, it's just conditional on being good at the thing you're grinding for.

Loot profiles differ meaningfully by map, and it's why raid boosting exists as a separate service.

Broadly, the industrial and mechanical zones favour crafting materials, the tech-heavy areas favour electronics, the residential and commercial areas favour mixed valuables and medical, and some maps are simply better for raw material farming than for high-value singles.

A booster farming coins will route by value density rather than by preference, which is a large part of why they extract more per hour than most players do.

This confuses people constantly, so it's worth separating clearly.

So: if someone offers to sell you Cred this month, that's a currency with three weeks left. Spend any balance you hold before the deadline and don't buy more. Coins are unaffected by any of this.

Tell live chat where you are in the Expedition cycle before picking a figure. It's the single question that most often changes the answer.

Something worth understanding if you compare quotes across weeks rather than within a day.

Coins are farmed, not generated. Which means the cost of supplying them tracks how efficiently boosters can extract with loot — and that shifts with the cycle.

None of that is dramatic, but it's why a quote from three weeks ago may not match today's, and why we requote rather than honouring stale numbers.