About Redeem Radar
Redeem Radar tracks 298 working redeem codes across 26 games and re-verifies every one of them on a 6-hour schedule. This page explains exactly how that works, so you can decide how much to trust a list before you spend time typing codes.
How a code gets on the site
- Collection. An automated collector reads each game's canonical code source — the community-maintained wiki page for that game, plus official announcement channels — every 6 hours.
- Exact-match guard. A code is published only if the exact string appears in that source text. Nothing is inferred, generated or guessed, and rewards are quoted from the same source.
- Retirement, not deletion. When the source marks a code as expired, it moves to that game's expired list with the date. Expired codes are never revived, and codes the source no longer mentions are kept but re-checked rather than silently removed.
- Timestamps you can audit. Every game page shows the exact time of the last successful check, the date each code was added, and its known expiry. Our sitemap and RSS feed carry the same timestamps.
What we never do
- Hide codes behind timers, ad views, sign-ups or “generators”. Tap Show code and it is yours.
- Ask for your account details. Redemption always happens on the publisher's official page or in-game.
- Publish a code that does not exist in a verifiable source.
Who runs it
Redeem Radar is an independent site maintained by the Redeem Radar Team. Game names, artwork and rewards belong to their respective publishers; we are not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them. Videos shown on game pages are embedded from each publisher's official YouTube channel.
Spotted a dead code? Use the “A code isn't working” button on any game page — it flags the game for the next verification run.