How Much Have I Spent on League of Legends? (How to Find the Real Number)

League of Legends really is free to play. You can unlock champions with Blue Essence that you earn by playing, which is why it shows up on our list of free games where $0 is a real option.

But a few years of skins, passes and event bundles adds up quietly, and it’s easy to lose track of the total. The client won’t show it to you. It shows RP, not dollars, pesos or euros.

The full number does exist. Riot has it. You just have to ask for it. This guide shows you how to get it, what to count, and how to set a League budget that still leaves room for the skins you love. No guilt, and no quitting.

Quick Answer: How Do You See How Much You’ve Spent on League?

Riot will tell you, but you have to ask. Submit a ticket on Riot Support and choose the Formal Personal Data Request option for how much money you’ve spent with Riot Games, as described in Riot’s own article. For recent purchases, open the Store in the League client and check Purchase History. To keep the number visible from now on, log each RP purchase in real money, in one place.

Why RP Hides What You Really Spend

None of this means you did anything wrong. A few things stack up.

RP sits between you and the price. Skins, passes and Sparks are priced in RP. Your bank only sees the RP top-up, often weeks before you spend it. By the time you click “buy” on a skin, the money already feels gone.

Bundles don’t always match prices. Riot sells RP in set bundles, with bonus RP on bigger ones, according to Riot’s TFT Coins article. Leftover RP nudges you to top up again. In 2022, Riot even noted that some regions had no single RP purchase that covered a 1,350 RP champion skin, and changed its bundles to fix that (Riot, 2022).

The spending is spread out. A pass one month, a skin the next, a few Sparks during an event. None of it feels big alone, and no screen in the client adds it up in money. It’s the same pattern behind the hidden cost of free-to-play games.

More than one game shares the wallet. On PC, TFT uses the same RP. Your “League” money may also be paying for Little Legends.

The system keeps the total fuzzy. That’s the reason to add it up yourself.

How to See What You’ve Actually Spent (as of October 2026)

There are three official routes, plus a few places to cross-check. Use the first one for your lifetime total.

1. Ask Riot for your total

This is the only route that gives you a lifetime number. Riot’s article, How Much Money Have I Spent in Riot Games? (dated June 2026), lists these steps:

1. Go to the Riot Support ticket page.
2. Under Product, pick League of Legends.
3. Under Category, choose Account Management, Data Requests, or Deletion.
4. Pick your platform.
5. In the first inquiry menu, choose Formal Personal Data Request.
6. In the next menu, choose the option about how much money you’ve spent with Riot Games.
7. Add a subject and a short description, then submit.

A Player Support agent reviews the request and replies. Riot doesn’t publish a set response time.

Older guides describe an instant “Show Me the Money” button on Riot’s support site. Riot’s current article describes the ticket instead, so go with the ticket.

2. Check Purchase History in the client

In the League client, open the Store, then the small account icon near the top, then Purchase History. It lists what you bought and what it cost in RP. Inside, RP Purchase History shows your RP top-ups and Gifting History shows gifts.

Riot doesn’t document how far back this list goes. The community League wiki says about seven months. It’s also in RP, so it won’t give you a money total. Client menus move between updates, so if the path looks different, look for an account or history option inside the Store.

3. Request your full account data

If you want every transaction listed, ask for your account data. Riot’s Requesting Your Account Data article says the League part includes “all store transactions” and “all monetary purchases.”

It uses the same Formal Personal Data Request ticket. Riot says processing takes 30 days. The file arrives as a zip link in your ticket, and that link expires after 30 days. Changing your email or resetting your password cancels the request, so hold off on both until it arrives.

4. Cross-check what Riot’s records might miss

• Mobile purchases. TFT mobile and Wild Rift are paid through your phone’s app store. Check Google Play order history (profile icon, then Payments & subscriptions, then Budget & history) or your App Store purchase history. On iPhone, the list starts at “Last 90 days,” so change the filter to see older buys.
• Prepaid cards. RP bought with gift cards won’t appear on your bank statement. Count what you paid for the cards.
• Card and PayPal statements. Search your banking app for Riot charges. The exact label depends on your bank.

What About TFT and Wild Rift?

TFT on PC spends the same RP as League. Riot’s TFT Coins article describes “the RP used in TFT PC.” So your TFT buys come out of the same RP top-ups as your skins.

TFT on mobile uses TFT Coins instead. Riot says items cost the same number of coins as RP, and that you can’t combine coins and RP right now. Anything you buy works on both platforms if you sign in with the same account.

Wild Rift is a separate game with its own currency, Wild Cores, bought through Google Play or the App Store (Riot). Riot’s data request lists Wild Rift purchases in their own section. Give it its own line in your budget.

TFT also has a pull-style shop. In Treasure Realms, Treasure Tokens bought with RP or TFT Coins pay for random rolls at a prize pool. Riot says you can see the odds through the question mark next to the Realm’s name. The pull-budget logic below works there too.

What Counts as League Spending

Count the money once, when it leaves your wallet. Then note where the RP went.

Count (real money out):

• Every RP purchase, at the price you paid in your own currency
• Riot prepaid cards you bought
• TFT Coins and Wild Cores, if you want one total across Riot games

Track where the RP went (don’t add these on top, or you’ll count twice):

• Passes. As of October 2026, the Season 3: Worlds Pass costs 1,650 RP, with bundles at 2,650 RP and 3,650 RP, and extra levels at 95 RP each (Riot).
• Skins, chromas and bundles
• Ancient Sparks for the Sanctum
• TFT items bought with RP on PC

Don’t count:

• Blue Essence, which Riot says is mostly earned through Battle Pass progression
• Free pass rewards, mission rewards and anything else you earned by playing
• Mythic Essence. It comes from paid passes and Sanctum draws, so the money was already counted when you bought those.
• Gifts other people bought for you

The number you care about is what left your wallet, not what’s sitting in your account.

The Sanctum: League’s Gacha, and How to Budget for It

League has had a gacha system since patch 14.24 in December 2024. It’s called the Sanctum. You buy Ancient Sparks with RP, then spend them on draws. The top prizes are Exalted skins and Mythic Variants. Here are the rules from Riot’s Sanctum page, as of October 2026:

Exalted skins and Mythic Variants sit on separate banners, each with its own pity count. Exalted progress carries over to the next Exalted banner, and Mythic Variant progress carries over to the next Mythic Variant. An A-tier item comes within 10 draws. Most draws (89.5%) land in B-tier, which Riot’s launch post says is mostly Mythic Essence.

Budget to the ceiling, not to luck

The rule from our guide on how to stop overspending on gacha games works here too. Plan for the worst case, because the average doesn’t help you if you’re unlucky.

At 400 RP per Spark, 80 draws comes to 32,000 RP for an Exalted skin. Riot’s launch post calls about 32,000 RP the maximum. A Mythic Variant tops out at 40 draws, or 16,000 RP.

To turn that into money, find your price per RP. Take what you paid for your usual RP bundle and divide it by the RP you got. Multiply that by 32,000. That’s your worst case in your own currency.

If that number doesn’t fit your fun money, the skin isn’t in this month’s budget. That’s a perfectly good answer. If you have pity left over from an earlier banner, subtract those draws first.

Also remember that unused Sparks stay in your inventory until you spend them. A stash of Sparks is RP you’ve already paid for. To total what you’ve put into pulls across every game you play, try the free gacha spending calculator.

Set a League Budget You’ll Actually Keep

Seeing the total once is useful. Keeping it in view is what changes things.

Small regular buys are easy to shrug off. The Skin Factor calculator shows what a repeat purchase totals over the years. For tracking every free-to-play game in one place, see the microtransaction spending tracker guide.

Where Hunter Vault Fits

Hunter Vault is our own app, so read this as a recommendation from the people who build it.

It’s a manual budgeting app with an RPG layer: quests, XP, ranks and streaks. It never connects to your bank or your Riot account. You log purchases yourself, or import a bank CSV, which is free and parsed on your device. If you import one, your past Riot charges come in alongside everything else, ready to file under League.

For League, a simple setup looks like this:

• A League budget category on the free plan, or with Hunter Elite, a League subcategory under a Gaming budget, plus one for TFT if you play both
• A savings goal for a skin, a pass or a Sanctum ceiling, with a target, a deadline and a monthly amount, so you save first and buy second
• Spending Mix and reports that show how much of your month League takes next to everything else
• A daily check-in reminder that keeps logging a habit

2:15

The free core covers up to 8 budget categories, which is plenty for this. Hunter Elite is a $15.99 one-time purchase if you outgrow the free limits, and budgeting never requires a subscription. The setup guide for gamers covers the rest. Hunter Vault is on iOS and Android.

Play more than one game? The same find-it-then-budget-it method works for Mobile Legends, Valorant, Fortnite, Roblox, CS2, Steam and Genshin and Honkai. Each guide covers where that game keeps your real purchase history. Bought most of it on a console? Start with your Xbox or PlayStation purchase history.

Final Takeaway

The League client never shows your spending in one place. RP, bundles and passes keep the money one step away. Riot can still give you the real total. You just have to ask.

Start with one small action today: file the support ticket. While you wait, open Purchase History and look at the last few months. Then pick a monthly number, top up once, and decide on passes and Sanctum pulls before they go live.

You don’t have to stop buying skins. You just get to buy them on purpose.

Alger Makiputin

Software developer (9+ years) · Investor (6+ years) · Creator of Hunter Vault

Not a financial advisor; just someone who built the budgeting tool he wanted and learned by managing his own money.

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