Valorant Bundles – Content, Prices & Collections

Valorant bundles are thematic skin collections that come into the shop as a package – usually several weapons, a knife and accessories such as a buddy, spray and player card. For many they are the nicest way to get several matching skins at once. This guide explains what's in a bundle, what it costs, how long it stays and which bundles are especially coveted.

What is a Valorant bundle?

A bundle (also "featured bundle") is a coherent collection of cosmetic items in the same design theme. A typical premium bundle contains four to five weapon skins, a melee skin as well as a buddy, a spray and a player card. Everything shares looks, colours and often also sound and finisher effects.

Hardly any bundle resembles another, because Riot constantly develops new themes. Roughly, a few styles can be distinguished: creature and fantasy themes (such as dragons) in which the weapon feels alive; elegant, noble designs in gold or black tones; futuristic and sci-fi themes with energy effects; as well as colourful, playful collections in neon or cartoon style. On top come special themes for events and the world championship. This variety ensures there's something for every taste – and that a bundle keeps appearing that hits exactly your style.

When buying, it pays to look not just at the single weapon but at the overall theme: a coherent bundle whose style you really like brings joy longer than a spontaneous individual purchase that doesn't match the rest of your loadout.

What's in a bundle?

What does a bundle cost?

A complete premium bundle usually costs around 7,100 VP as a package. If you buy the parts individually, you pay a bit more in total – so the package offers a small discount. Exclusive collections (e.g. limited editions) can be considerably more expensive and have their own upgrade bars with Radianite. What Valorant Points cost in euros can be found in the Valorant shop guide.

How long does a bundle stay in the shop?

A featured bundle usually stays in the shop for about two weeks before it's replaced by the next one. After that it moves into the archive. Many bundles return after months, but there's no guarantee – so with a favourite bundle you shouldn't hesitate forever.

Limited & exclusive bundles

Some bundles are deliberately limited. The best-known example are the Champions bundles, which appear annually for the world championship. A share of the proceeds goes to the participating teams, and the skins often don't return – which makes them coveted collector's items with high value in the locker. Whoever misses them usually can't get them later.

Famous Valorant bundles

Read more about the individual skins and their effects on our page about Valorant skins.

Do I have to buy bundles?

No – and that's important to emphasise. Valorant is fully free to play, and no bundle gives you a gameplay advantage. Bundles are pure luxury for everyone who takes joy in looks and a coherent loadout. You can play at a high level for years without spending a single euro. So if you buy, do it only because you really like a design – not because you feel you have to. This attitude protects you from rash spending and makes the bundles you treat yourself to all the more valuable.

All Valorant bundles: the complete database

Here you'll find all 166 Valorant bundles since launch in June 2020 – with the original artwork, release date, bundle price in VP (launch price in the shop) and the number of skins included. Type to search or click a column header to sort. Last updated: September 1, 2026.

Prices = official bundle launch prices in VP. Included accessories (buddy, card, spray) vary per bundle. Esports capsules without bundle art are marked with "–".

Is a bundle worth it?

That depends on how many parts you really use. If you like several weapons in the bundle and actually want to play them, the package is attractive on price. If you only want one or two parts, you're often cheaper off with individual purchases or the Night Market (discounts up to 49%). Check before buying whether the included weapons match your actual loadout.

How often do new bundles come?

The shop shows a featured bundle almost continuously, and it changes roughly every two weeks. So across a year many different bundles appear – new collections as well as returning classics. At the start of a new act or on special occasions (such as the world championship), Riot often releases especially elaborate or limited bundles. Whoever regularly checks the Valorant shop misses no favourite bundle.

Buy the bundle complete or individually?

This is the most common question before buying. The maths is simple:

Complete package: all parts together at the package price (for premium bundles usually around 7,100 VP). That's cheaper than buying each part individually.

Individual purchase: you pay per part and a bit more in total, but only get what you really want. Whoever only wants the knife or a single weapon still saves money with the individual purchase because the rest drops away.

Bundle vs. Battle Pass

For pure value for money, the Battle Pass is almost always the better choice: for around 1,000 VP you get several skins, sprays, cards, Radianite and Kingdom Credits spread across the season. Bundles, on the other hand, deliver the elaborate, matching premium and ultra skins with full effects and finishers that don't exist in the pass in that form. A smart strategy: buy the Battle Pass for breadth and bundles specifically for the highlight collections you really like. Read more about individual skins under Valorant skins.

Bundle upgrades & Radianite

Many bundle skins can be upgraded with Radianite Points – for additional colour variants, stronger effects and finishers. You should factor this into your budget: a premium bundle only looks complete with the upgrade levels. You get Radianite via the Battle Pass or buy it with VP. Factor in these costs from the start if the full look of the collection matters to you.

Bundles & Night Market

Individual skins from older bundles can appear in the Night Market at a discount – there you get six random skins at 10 to 49% off. A complete bundle, however, is not discounted in the Night Market; the promotion always concerns individual skins. So whoever only wants a specific part of a past bundle can, with a bit of luck, strike more cheaply in the Night Market instead of waiting for the return of the whole bundle.

Common mistakes when buying bundles

• Buying out of FOMO: "only in the shop today" is sales pressure. Ask yourself whether you'll still want the bundle in a week.
• Paying for unplayed weapons: a bundle with four weapons is of little use if you only play one of them. Check your loadout.
• Forgetting upgrade costs: the package price is often only the beginning – the full look costs additional Radianite.

Why a bundle at all instead of individual skins?

A bundle offers two advantages over individual purchase. First, it's cheaper if you want several parts – the package costs less than the sum of the individual prices. Second, it's coherent: all weapons, the knife and the accessories share a design, so your complete loadout looks all of a piece. Whoever values a uniform, thought-out appearance in particular gets exactly that with a bundle. The downside: you also pay for parts you may not play. That's why an honest look at your own loadout always pays off before buying.

Bundle, daily shop or Night Market?

The three ways to skins complement each other. The daily shop is ideal when the very individual skin you want happens to appear. The bundle is the best choice when you like a whole collection and use several parts. The Night Market is worth it for the patient who wait for discounts up to 49% on individual skins. Whoever buys cleverly combines all three: bundle for the favourite collection, daily shop for spontaneous gems and Night Market for expensive wished-for skins at a smaller price. Read more about prices in the shop guide.

The history of Valorant bundles

Since Valorant's launch, bundles have been the flagship of the shop. Early on Riot set standards with collections like Elderflame – a complete dragon theme in which the weapon transforms into a living creature. Countless further iconic bundles followed, from elegant ones like Reaver and Prime through playful and garish ones like Glitchpop or Oni to the annual Champions bundles. Every new bundle tries to stand out from the previous ones visually, acoustically and in its finisher. This variety is the reason why many players eagerly await every new bundle – and why older, popular collections are bought immediately on their return.

How do I recognise a good bundle offer?

Not every bundle is right for everyone. A bundle is a good offer for you when several points come together:

• The weapons match your loadout: if the bundle contains skins for weapons you play often (Vandal, Phantom, a pistol), you get a lot out of it day to day.
• The design pleases you lastingly: not just at first glance but still after a few days.
• The price fits: if you want several parts, the package is cheaper than individual purchases. If you only want one, buy individually.
• The scope of effects is right: check whether the VFX, the sound and the finisher are worth the surcharge to you – especially with expensive ultra bundles.

If three or more of these points apply, the bundle is probably a good deal for you.

Bundles & your locker value

Bundles often make up the biggest jump in your locker value – after all, you buy several skins at once. Limited collections like Champions bundles in particular are considered especially valuable because they aren't guaranteed to return. Whoever fills their locker with several bundles over the years quickly has a surprisingly high euro value together. With the Valorant-Spind app you see transparently how much your bundles and your entire locker are worth – and which of your collections is the rarest.

Can you gift bundles?

No. Just like individual skins, bundles are also firmly tied to your account – there's no gifting or trading function in Valorant. Any offer that promises you gifting or trading of bundles is disreputable and usually targets your login details. The only legitimate way to a bundle is via the purchase in your own shop.

The components of a bundle in detail

A bundle is more than just weapon skins. So you know what you're paying for, here are the individual components explained:

• Weapon skins: the centrepiece – usually four to five weapons in the same design, often a sensible combo of rifle, pistol, sniper and another weapon.
• Melee (knife): the most expensive single item and often the reason players reach for the bundle at all.
• Buddy (gun buddy): a small charm that dangles from your weapon – a subtle, personal touch.
• Spray: a motif you can spray on walls or the floor in a match, matching the bundle theme.
• Player card: adorns your profile, the loading screen and the team overview.

These extra parts have little combat value on their own but round off the design and make a bundle a coherent overall package.

What does a bundle cost in euros?

Since you pay with Valorant Points, here's the rough conversion for a typical premium bundle:

The exact euro amounts depend on the VP packs you buy – they rarely match exactly. Details on VP prices can be found in the Valorant shop guide.

Exclusive vs. premium bundles

Most bundles are premium bundles with full effect equipment and upgrade bar. Alongside there are exclusive bundles, which often have a special theme, more elaborate animations or a unique feature and are correspondingly more expensive. Some exclusive collections are limited in time or quantity. If you like such a bundle, you shouldn't wait too long – it could disappear permanently.

Bundle buying advice by player type

Iconic bundles examined more closely

A few bundles have written Valorant history and remain a reference for quality to this day:

Elderflame: the first big dragon bundle. The weapon becomes a living creature that moves and spits fire. A milestone that showed how far skins can go.

Reaver 1.0 & 2.0: dark, noble, with a demonic finisher. The Reaver line has one of the most loyal fan bases ever and keeps returning.

Prime & Prime 2.0: clean, gold-white design with a rich, satisfying sound – a favourite for everyone who likes it elegant.

Glitchpop: neon, cyberpunk, loud and flashy. For players who want to stand out.

Champions bundles: annually for the world championship, limited and linked to the biggest tournament of the year. Therefore especially coveted and valuable.

These collections show the whole range – from elegant to extravagant. Which of them are in your locker and what they're worth is shown by Valorant-Spind.

Planning your bundle purchase: timing & patience

Because bundles rotate and many return after months, patience pays off. If a bundle you want isn't currently in the shop, waiting is often worth it – many classics come back. At the same time, the opposite applies to limited editions: Champions bundles and similar special collections often don't return, so here you should grab them while they're there. A good approach is a small wishlist: note the bundles and skins you really want and watch the shop specifically for them. That way you spend your VP consciously instead of striking spontaneously at every new bundle.

Do bundles return?

A common misconception is that every bundle comes back at some point. That's only partly true. Regular bundles often reappear after a few months, sometimes in a revised version. Limited bundles – especially event and Champions collections – on the other hand are often one-off and not guaranteed to return. There's no official announcement of when a bundle comes back. So the only reliable rule is: if a bundle really matters to you and it's currently available, don't wait too long.

The value of the accessories

Buddies, sprays and player cards from a bundle seem like accessories at first glance, but they contribute to the overall impression and – with limited bundles – to the collector's value. The buddy in particular is popular because it's permanently visible on your weapon and gives your loadout a personal touch. Whoever wants to keep an eye on the value of their entire locker also sees with Valorant-Spind how much the individual bundles including accessories contribute.

Tips for buying bundles

• Match your loadout: buy bundles with weapons you really play.
• Don't buy out of FOMO: "only today" is sales pressure – consider it calmly.
• Consider upgrade costs: premium bundles need Radianite for the full look.
• Keep an eye on locker value: with Valorant-Spind you see how much your bundles are worth.

Conclusion

Valorant bundles are the most convenient and often cheapest way to get a whole skin collection at once – several weapons, a knife and matching accessories in the same design. A complete premium bundle costs around 7,100 VP and stays in the shop for about two weeks. Whether the purchase is worth it depends on how many parts you really play: with several parts the package is cheaper, with only one the individual purchase or the Night Market. Keep an eye on limited collections, factor in the Radianite costs and buy consciously – then bundles are a real highlight for your locker.

Valorant bundles: the key facts

• Our database covers 167 Valorant bundles from 2020 to today.
• The most expensive bundle of all time is the Radiant Entertainment System (11,900 VP).
• 2026 is the priciest year so far, averaging 7,135 VP per bundle; 2024 was the cheapest at 6,234 VP.
• Champions bundles are the only strictly time-limited collections – they never return to the shop.

Sources: official Valorant game data (valorant-api.com), our bundle database · As of September 5, 2026

Frequently asked questions

More Valorant guides

• Valorant shop today – the daily store and all prices.
• Run It Back V26 bundle – Elderflame, Singularity & RGX return (leak).
• Champions 2026 bundle – all leaks and the countdown.
• Valorant skins – the individual skins and their effects.
• Valorant Night Market – discounts up to 49% on individual skins.