Whether a new skin, Battle Pass or bundle – in Valorant you pay for almost everything with Valorant Points (VP). But what do VP actually cost in euros? And how much money ends up sitting in your locker? Here you get all VP packs with prices, the exact conversion to euros, the regional differences – and a way to determine the VP value of your collection automatically.
The current VP packs in Europe: 475 VP = €5, 1,000 VP = €10, 2,050 VP = €20, 3,650 VP = €35, 5,350 VP = €50 and 11,000 VP = €100. The price per VP is almost identical across all packs – larger packs just add a little bonus VP.
Whether a new skin, Battle Pass or bundle – in Valorant you pay for almost everything with Valorant Points (VP). But what do VP actually cost in euros? And how much money ends up sitting in your locker? In this guide you get all VP packs with prices, the exact conversion to euros, the surprisingly large regional differences – and a way to determine the VP value of your collection automatically.
Valorant Points are the premium currency of Valorant. You buy them with real money and spend them in the game on cosmetic content: weapon skins, the Battle Pass, complete bundles and – together with Radianite – skin upgrades. VP have no influence on gameplay whatsoever; they are purely for looks. Important: VP cannot be exchanged back, gifted or cashed out. Once bought, they stay on your account until you spend them.
Besides VP there are also Radianite Points (for upgrading skins) and Kingdom Credits (for older skins and agents). But VP are the central purchasing currency – and the only one you top up directly with money.
You buy VP in fixed packs directly in the Valorant client. Larger packs come with a bit of bonus VP on top – but the price per VP stays almost the same (more on that below). This is what the packs look like in the eurozone (and in US dollars):
| Price (€) | Valorant Points | Price (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| €5 | 475 VP | $4.99 |
| €10 | 1,000 VP | $9.99 |
| €20 | 2,050 VP | $19.99 |
| €35 | 3,650 VP | $34.99 |
| €50 | 5,350 VP | $49.99 |
| €100 | 11,000 VP | $99.99 |
You can spot the bonus clearly: with the €5 pack you get 475 VP, but with the €100 pack you get 11,000 VP – so not 20 times as much, but a bit more. Riot adds extra VP on top of the larger packs.
You often hear that large packs are „much cheaper“. That is not quite true. If you work out what 1,000 VP costs in each pack, all packs are practically level – the price per VP is almost identical across the whole range:
| Pack | € per 1,000 VP |
|---|---|
| 475 VP (€5) | ~€10.53 |
| 1,000 VP (€10) | €10.00 |
| 2,050 VP (€20) | ~€9.76 |
| 3,650 VP (€35) | ~€9.59 |
| 5,350 VP (€50) | ~€9.35 |
| 11,000 VP (€100) | ~€9.09 |
From the smallest to the largest pack it's just about €1.44 difference per 1,000 VP – a few cents that make no difference in practice. It's not worth buying a large pack specifically to "save". The only sensible advice: buy exactly as much VP as you need for your planned purchase – no more. Whoever buys too much VP just for the marginally better rate ends up with unused balance lying around and has saved nothing.
For everyday use the simple rule of thumb is enough: 1,000 VP ≈ €10 – so you simply divide the VP by 100 to get the approximate euro value. A few examples:
| VP | ≈ Euro | Example |
|---|---|---|
| 875 | ~€8.75 | Select skin |
| 1,775 | ~€17.75 | Premium skin (Reaver, Prime) |
| 2,475 | ~€24.75 | Ultra skin |
| 5,350 | ~€53.50 | high-end knife |
| 7,100 | ~€71.00 | complete premium bundle |
Valorant-Spind calculates the euro value of your skins with exactly this rule. If you want to be very precise, you factor in the slight volume discount on large packs – but for a quick estimate the €10 rule is entirely sufficient.
VP are versatile. The main ways to spend them:
The classic. Skins come in tiers with fixed prices:
| Tier | Price (VP) | ≈ Euro |
|---|---|---|
 Select | 875 | ~€8.75 |
 Deluxe | 1,275 | ~€12.75 |
 Premium | 1,775 | ~€17.75 |
 Ultra | 2,475 | ~€24.75 |
 Exclusive / knife | 2,675 – 5,550 | ~€26.75 – €55.50 |
More on this in the guide Skin tiers explained.
The premium Battle Pass costs 1,000 VP (around €10) per act and delivers many skins, Radianite and Kingdom Credits as you play through it. For casual players often the best value – details in the Battle Pass guide.
Complete sets of several weapons plus a knife, buddy and card. A premium bundle often costs around 7,100 VP (~€71), an ultra bundle 9,900 VP and more.
Some skins can be upgraded with Radianite – you can buy Radianite itself with VP if needed. For most players, however, Radianite is cheaper via the Battle Pass.
An important and often overlooked point: the VP price of a skin is identical worldwide – a Reaver Vandal always costs 1,775 VP. What differs is the euro price you pay for the VP. Riot sets the VP prices per country, and they sometimes differ significantly.
Turkey is especially striking: there, Valorant Points are noticeably cheaper than in the eurozone. In Switzerland or the United Kingdom, on the other hand, you tend to pay a bit more. Whoever runs their account in a cheaper region has actually spent less on the same skins – the „euro value“ of their locker is correspondingly lower.
The safest way to buy VP is directly in the Valorant client: open the store, select a VP pack, pay with your saved payment method (credit card, PayPal, Paysafecard, etc.). The purchase lands on your account immediately.
A few honest saving tips, without trying to talk you into anything:
After a few years of Valorant it's easy to lose track of how much you've invested in VP overall. That's exactly what Valorant-Spind makes visible: the free app reads your locker locally and converts the total value of your skins into euros – so you see at a glance how much "VP fortune" is sitting in your collection.
The price per point is close together across all packs – still, a second, closer look at how much "extra" each pack actually gives is worthwhile. The €10 pack serves as a clean benchmark: there you get exactly 1,000 VP for €10, so a round 100 VP per euro. Extrapolate this anchor to the other packs and you see where Riot adds bonus points and where it doesn't.
You can see the pattern clearly: the bonus grows with pack size but stays at around ten percent even for the largest pack. That's nice, but no reason to buy more than you need. The other insight is more interesting: the €5 pack is the only one below the anchor. Whoever regularly reaches only for the smallest pack pays the most per point. Whoever plans a larger purchase anyway simply takes the small bonus of the medium and large packs along – without hoarding for it. So the practical order is: first decide what you want to buy, then choose the smallest pack that covers that sum.
The euro price you see for VP doesn't depend on where you're currently sitting but on which region your Riot account is registered in. That region sets the display currency and the price table – and it can't simply be switched afterwards just because points are cheaper elsewhere. An account from the eurozone bills in euros, a US account in dollars, a British one in pounds, and so on. Riot maintains a separate price list for each of these currencies, which is not just the day's exchange rate of the euro.
This is exactly where a common misconception arises: you convert a foreign-currency price at the current exchange rate into euros and are surprised it doesn't match. But Riot deliberately sets the prices per country to round, locally customary amounts and rarely adjusts them. So short-term market fluctuations don't immediately hit your VP price. The VP price of a skin remains completely unaffected by this – it's a pure game-currency number and identical worldwide. What differs is always only what the VP costs you in real money.
For valuing your locker this means: without the right region, every euro conversion is just a rough approximation. That's why in Valorant-Spind you can set your price region so the euro value shown matches the currency in which you actually buy your points.
Taxes and VAT: what is already in the price
A question rarely asked openly but often thought: is VAT added on top of the VP price? For purchases in the eurozone the short answer is no – the prices shown in the client are final prices that already include the statutory sales tax. What you see is what you pay; no surcharge is added at checkout. This is mandated in the European Union because consumer prices must be marked including tax.
This tax share, by the way, is part of the explanation for why the same amount of VP costs differently in different countries. Countries have different tax rates on digital goods, and these feed into the respective final price. A country with a lower tax on digital products thus tends to end up with cheaper VP prices, without Riot changing the "game amount" at all. For you as a buyer this changes nothing about the procedure: the price in the client is binding and complete. If you need an invoice with itemised tax, you get it through the official payment receipt of your purchase, not through a third party.
Buying safely: the official way, gift cards and clear taboos
When paying there's a simple principle: VP arise in only two clean ways. Either you buy them directly in the game client with a saved payment method, or you redeem an official gift card from reputable retail. Both land immediately and permanently on your own account. Everything else is a detour with risk. How the payment works step by step and which payment methods exist is shown in detail in the guide Buy Valorant Points.
Two rules that save you trouble
The reason for this strictness is simple: an account belongs to exactly one person, and Riot treats any external access as a security problem. Even if a third party actually tops up points in the short term, the origin of that payment can be disputed later – and then not only is the bonus charged back but, in the worst case, the whole account is banned. The official way costs a few cents more per point but is irrevocably safe. Those few cents are the cheapest insurance you can take out for your locker.
How much VP do you really need? Plan purchases concretely
Because VP is only sold in fixed packs and skins have odd prices, the maths almost never works out cleanly. That's why it pays to briefly consider before buying what sum you're actually aiming for. Three typical goals and the matching planning:
The smart approach is to align your balance with a concrete wish rather than buying as a stockpile. A small remainder after a purchase is normal and not lost money: it's simply credited next time, so you only top up the difference. Whether a particular skin is even buyable right now additionally depends on the Valorant shop – the daily store decides which individual skins are available, while the Battle Pass is ready at any time. Whoever keeps both in mind buys only as much VP as the current plan really requires.
Valorant Points: the facts at a glance
Does my VP balance expire after a while?
No. Once bought, your points stay on the account indefinitely until you spend them. There's no expiry date and no silent decay. So you can safely leave a remainder and use it weeks later for the next purchase.
Where do I see how much VP I have left?
Your current point balance is shown in the game at all times at the top of the store, right next to the other currencies. Before every purchase a quick glance there pays off, so you don't notice mid-checkout that you're a few hundred points short for the wished-for skin.
Can I move balance between two accounts or regions?
No. VP are firmly tied to the account and region on which they were bought. They can neither be transferred to a second account nor moved into another region's currency. Whoever plays several accounts has to buy VP on each one separately.
Do I get overbought VP paid back?
In principle VP are non-refundable and non-cashable once they're on the account. For accidental mistaken purchases there are, depending on the region, narrow goodwill windows via official support, but you shouldn't rely on it. The safest strategy remains to load only as much as your planned purchase needs from the outset.
How much euro value ends up in your locker in the end – from all the VP you have bought and spent so far – is calculated for you automatically and locally by Valorant-Spind. This way you see at a glance what has become of your balance over time.
Common questions & misconceptions
„Can I return VP or have them cashed out?“ No – VP are non-refundable and cannot be cashed out. „Can I gift VP to friends?“ Direct transfer is not possible; at most you can make a gift via the official route (e.g. a gift card). „Are more expensive skins better in-game?“ No, VP only buy looks – no gameplay advantage. „Do I get a rank or advantage with VP?“ No, VP are purely cosmetic.
Conclusion
Valorant Points cost roughly 1,000 VP per €10, and the price per VP is practically the same across all packs – large packs are no real saving trick. With them you pay for skins, the Battle Pass and bundles – the VP price is the same worldwide, only the euro price for VP differs by region. How much VP value ends up in your locker is calculated for you automatically in euros by Valorant-Spind: free, 100% local and without login. That way you keep the overview – and buy more consciously.
See your VP value in euros
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Frequently asked questions (FAQ)
Around €10. The price per VP is practically the same across all packs (from about €10.53 for the smallest to €9.09 per 1,000 VP for the largest) – the difference is so small that a larger pack isn't worth it as a saving trick. As a rule of thumb, 1,000 VP ≈ €10.
€5 = 475 VP, €10 = 1,000 VP, €20 = 2,050 VP, €35 = 3,650 VP, €50 = 5,350 VP, €100 = 11,000 VP. Larger packs come with bonus VP on top.
Riot sets the VP prices per region. In Turkey, for example, VP are significantly cheaper, in Switzerland or the UK a bit more expensive. But the VP price of a skin stays the same everywhere – only the euro price for the VP differs.
No. VP are non-refundable, non-cashable and cannot be transferred directly to others. They stay on your account until you spend them.
Valorant-Spind calculates it for you automatically: the free app reads your locker locally and shows the total value of your skins in euros – entirely without login.
Around €10. With this rule of thumb you estimate the euro value of every skin from its VP price.
Barely. The price per VP is almost the same; large packs give only marginally more bonus VP. Better to buy as much as you currently need.
