VP & battle pass calculator for Valorant

VP packs and prices at a glance

Valorant Points, VP for short, are Valorant’s premium currency. You buy them with real money and spend them in the shop on skins, weapon bundles, the battle pass or Radianite points. Riot sells the Points in fixed packs, and it is exactly these packs that the calculator above maps. In the EU the price ladder starts with the smallest pack of 475 VP for about 4.99 euros and goes up to the largest pack of 11000 VP for about 99.99 euros. In between are the common tiers of 1000, 2050, 3650 and 5350 VP. The odd numbers arise because the packs from 1000 VP upwards add a bonus on top – exactly how Riot lists them in the client (9500 + 1500 bonus for the largest pack): you pay the round euro amount but get a few Points for free.

It is exactly this bonus that is the reason why the price per 1000 VP shifts down the larger the pack is. With the smallest pack you pay over ten euros for 1000 VP, with the largest only just over nine euros. The difference sounds small but adds up: anyone who regularly spends larger amounts gets the best price per Point with the 11000 pack. That does not mean you should always buy the largest pack – it only means that a single large purchase is cheaper than many small ones. The calculator marks the cheapest row green so you can see it at a glance.

Important is the distinction between the guideline and the real purchase price. The guideline „1000 VP equals 10 euros“ is a rule of thumb with which you can quickly estimate in your head what a skin or a bundle roughly costs. The actual purchase price, however, follows the packs: you cannot buy an odd amount like 640 VP, only the fixed tiers. So if you want a skin for 1775 VP, you have to buy at least 2050 VP and keep a remainder. The calculator takes exactly that into account and always suggests the smallest pack that covers your desired amount. You will also find a detailed overview on our page about Valorant Points prices.

What you ultimately spend the Points on is up to you, and the shop prices are deliberately tiered. A simple lower-tier weapon skin often costs around 875 VP, mid-range skins are frequently at 1275 VP, and the elaborate premium lines with animations and sound usually range between 1775 and 2175 VP. Whole bundles that combine several weapons, a buddy, a spray and a card quickly cost 7100 VP and more. Anyone who keeps that in mind immediately sees why a look at the calculator pays off: a bundle for 7100 VP equals about 71 euros – and for that you already need the 11000 pack or a combination of several purchases. This turns an abstract VP number into a tangible expense that you can deliberately weigh up in advance.

A second point many overlook: VP are region-locked. Points you buy on an EU account only count there, and the euro prices differ from the dollar or pound prices of other regions. Anyone who tries to buy cheaper via a detour risks trouble with the terms of service. So stick to the official EU packs, then the numbers in the calculator are correct too. And keep in mind that Riot adjusts the prices occasionally – the values here are the state as of 2026 and meant as guidance, not as a day-to-day guarantee.

Where to buy Valorant Points safely

By far the safest way is via the official in-game shop. You open Valorant, go to the store, choose „Top up Valorant Points“ and pay via the stored methods – depending on your country by credit card, PayPal, Klarna, direct debit or balance. Alternatively you can top up via the official Riot website if you are logged into the same account. Both ways are directly with Riot, there is no middleman, and the Points land on your account immediately. That is exactly the normal case we recommend. We show you step by step how the purchase works on the page buy Valorant Points.

There are also prepaid cards like the ones you find in the supermarket, at the petrol station or online. They are handy if you do not want to store a card or want to keep to a fixed budget – for example as a gift. When buying, make sure the card is valid for your region, otherwise it cannot be redeemed. The code is entered in the store or on the Riot site and converted into VP. In terms of price the cards usually match the packs from the calculator, and sometimes they are slightly cheaper on offer.

What we strongly advise against are dubious third-party providers and key marketplaces that sell VP or ready-made accounts with Points „at a high discount“. Such offers look tempting but carry real risks: the Points often come from stolen or fraudulently topped-up accounts, can be charged back afterwards and in the worst case lead to your account being banned. Riot prohibits trading VP outside the official channels. A supposed bargain can end up costing you all your progress. The few euros saved are out of all proportion to the risk.

A few simple rules protect you reliably. Only buy where Riot itself is the seller. Distrust any offer that is well below the official prices. Never enter your login details on third-party sites, not even for a „free VP“ promise – legitimate promotions never ask for your password. And enable two-factor authentication so that even with a leaked password nobody can buy in your name. If you follow these points, buying VP is as straightforward as any other digital purchase.

Is the battle pass really worth it?

For many players the battle pass is the best way to start spending Points because it offers a lot of content in relation to its price. For 1000 VP, about ten euros, you unlock a whole range of rewards across 50 tiers: a dedicated skin line, sprays, player cards, titles, a gun buddy, Kingdom Credits and – most important for many – Radianite points. You receive these battle pass rewards gradually as you play matches and complete missions. The free track runs in parallel; you unlock the premium track with the one-time purchase.

The decisive catch: the pass pays no VP back. Unlike in some other games, you do not earn your 1000 VP back through the tiers. The value lies entirely in the unlocked content. Whether that pays off is therefore purely a calculation of play time and taste. Anyone who completes the pass gets a great many cosmetic items and a decent amount of Radianite for ten euros – considering that a single premium skin often costs double, that is a good deal. But anyone who only reaches tier 20 pays for a few rewards and leaves the rest on the table.

This is exactly where the calculator comes in. From your play time it estimates how far you get in the pass. As a rule of thumb: for full unlock you need around 70 hours of active play spread across the act, if you regularly complete the weekly missions. Without missions it takes considerably longer; with diligent completion it goes faster. This is deliberately kept rough because the real progress depends on many factors: the length of your matches, whether you take the daily first-win bonus, and how consistently you work through the missions.

As guidance the calculator gives you three statements. First, the estimated progress in percent and the roughly reached tier. Second, a verdict on whether the purchase pays off for you – from „clearly worth it“ at full unlock to „probably not“ if your play time is enough for less than half. And third, if you are still short, roughly how many extra hours per week you would need. This way you can weigh things up honestly before buying, instead of being annoyed afterwards that the act ends and the pass stays half empty. Anyone who only plays sporadically is often better off buying a single skin specifically rather than starting a pass they never finish.

Saving tips: more VP for your money

Saving starts with the right pack. If you are planning a larger purchase anyway, go for the big pack once instead of buying two small ones – the price per Point drops, as the calculator shows. Conversely, though: never buy more VP than you really want to spend just to grab the volume discount. Leftover Points that sit unused for months are not saving but tied-up money. The art is to choose the pack that comes closest to your actual need and leaves as little remainder as possible.

The second-biggest lever is patience. Skins return regularly in Valorant – via the Night Market, in new bundles or in rotating offers. Anyone who does not buy every new skin immediately but waits until a desired item shows up discounted in the Night Market saves noticeably over time. The Night Market offers personalised discounts on selected skins and is thus the most reliable source of savings in the game. It is best to set a small wishlist and only strike when something from it is really on offer.

An often underrated tip is setting a budget in advance. Decide how much you want to spend on Valorant per act or per month and stick to it. Prepaid cards help with this because they set a fixed upper limit. Anyone who shops with a plan demonstrably spends less on impulse purchases than someone who has stored a credit card and spontaneously buys every new bundle. The calculator supports you by showing you before every purchase what your desired amount means in euros – that makes the expense tangible.

Another saving trick lies in the timing around new acts. At the start of an act a fresh battle pass appears, and often special bundles or event passes run alongside. Anyone who knows a new pass is about to start does not quickly buy an old one just beforehand that they can no longer complete. So plan your larger expenses along the act rhythm: at the start of an act the battle pass is most worthwhile because you have the full time to complete it, while towards the end it gets ever tighter. The battle pass calculator on this page helps you with exactly this decision by relating the remaining time to your play time.

Finally, perhaps the most important rule: be careful with offers that sound too good. „Free VP“ sites, alleged codes from dubious sources or heavily discounted accounts often end up costing you more than they promise – in case of doubt your whole account. Real saving in Valorant means: choose the right official pack, wait for the Night Market and keep to a budget. That way you get the most out of your money without getting involved in risky detours.

How this calculator works

The VP part works with the official guideline that 1000 VP equal about 10 euros – so for the conversion it divides the VP amount by one hundred. For the pack recommendation it uses the real EU packs: from a desired VP amount it finds the smallest pack that covers that amount, and for very large amounts it combines several packs. From a budget in turn it determines the largest pack you can afford, including the remaining amount and the next-larger pack as an alternative. The price per 1000 VP makes the packs directly comparable and shows where the best deal lies.

The battle pass part is deliberately an estimation model. It assumes that around 70 hours of active play over the act are needed for full unlock and calculates your hours per week times the remaining weeks against this value. From this follow the progress in percent, the roughly reached tier and a verdict on the benefit. This is intentionally kept simple because the real progress depends on match length, missions and the daily first-win bonus. So see the numbers as guidance, not as an exact prediction. All calculations run exclusively in your browser; no inputs are sent to a server or stored.

Common misconceptions about Valorant Points

The first misconception is the assumption that any VP amount can be bought individually. That is not true: you always buy one of the fixed packs and almost always keep a remainder. So before a purchase you should consider what you really need and plan the remainder deliberately – it often fits the next skin or the battle pass later. The calculator shows you this remainder so you are not surprised.

The second misconception concerns the battle pass. Many believe they „earn back“ the 1000 VP through the pass. That is not the case in Valorant – the value lies solely in the content. Anyone who buys the pass only because of a supposed VP return is disappointed. It only makes sense if you actually want the cosmetics and the Radianite points and have enough time to complete it.

The third misconception is the belief that a larger pack is always the smarter choice. The price per Point does drop with pack size, but only if you actually spend the Points. A large pack, half of which stays unused, is more expensive than a small one that fits perfectly. Buy by need, not by discount. And the last, most expensive misconception: believing that grey markets are a safe way to save. The opposite is true – only the official purchase protects your account and your money.

Valorant Points (VP): key facts at a glance

• VP (Valorant Points) are the game's premium currency and are bought in fixed packs; larger packs lower the price per point.
• VP cannot be converted back into real money and are account-bound.
• The calculator shows how many VP – and thus how much real money – a desired skin or bundle costs.
• All calculations run in the browser, with no login.

Sources: official Valorant game data (valorant-api.com), Valorant-Spind database · As of: September 10, 2026

How many euros are 1000 VP?

As a guideline, 1000 VP equal about 10 euros. The official EU pack with 1000 VP costs about 9.99 euros. Larger packs offer a slightly better price per 1000 VP because they contain bonus Points. The calculator above shows you the exact value for any amount.

Which VP pack is cheapest per Point?

The largest pack with 11000 VP for about 99.99 euros has the best price per Point – just over 9 euros per 1000 VP. But that only pays off if you actually spend the amount. For smaller needs a fitting smaller pack makes more sense, even if the price per Point is a bit higher.

Do I get the VP for the battle pass back?

No. The battle pass costs 1000 VP and pays no VP back. The value lies entirely in the unlocked rewards – skin line, Radianite points, Kingdom Credits, sprays, cards and a gun buddy. Whether it pays off depends on how far you complete the pass.

How long do I need to complete the battle pass?

As a guideline about 70 hours of active play over an act, if you regularly complete the weekly missions. With an act length of around eight to nine weeks that is roughly eight hours per week. Anyone who plays more or works through the missions consistently finishes faster. The calculator above estimates this for your personal play time.

Are the prices in the calculator official and up to date?

The values map the official EU packs (as of 2026) and serve as guidance. Riot adjusts prices occasionally, and depending on payment method or promotion they may vary slightly. For the final amount always rely on the display in the official in-game shop.

Does the tool store my inputs?

No. Everything runs locally in your browser. There is no login, no cookies and no server storage. Your values are only in the address bar so you can share your result via a link.