How Much Have I Spent on Mobile Legends? How to Find Your Real Total

You open the shop, buy some diamonds for a skin, and get back to your match. It never felt like much. Then someone asks how much you’ve spent on Mobile Legends in total, and you honestly don’t know.

That’s normal. Mobile Legends: Bang Bang (MLBB) shows you diamonds, not pesos. And if you’ve topped up through Google Play one week, Codashop the next, and load when GCash ran low, your spending sits in apps that never talk to each other.

This guide shows where each record lives, how to add them up without double-counting, and how to plan for the next skin event. You don’t have to quit. You just get to see the real number.

Quick Answer: How Much Have You Spent on Mobile Legends?

MLBB doesn’t show a money total, so you add it up from wherever you paid. Check your Google Play order history or App Store purchase history for in-game top-ups. Then check Codashop order emails and your GCash, Maya or load records for anything bought outside the app store. Add each purchase once, in real money, and you have your true total.

Why Diamonds Hide the Real Cost

Three things make MLBB spending hard to see.

The money turns into diamonds first. You buy diamonds, then spend them days or weeks later on a skin, a pass or a draw. By the time you tap “buy,” the peso price is two steps away. The same trick runs through most free-to-play games, as our look at the hidden cost of free games shows.

You pay in more than one place. Google Play, Codashop, GCash and load each keep their own record. None of them adds up the others.

Skins arrive in waves. Starlight changes every month. Draw events like Magic Wheel and Zodiac Summon rotate in and out. Each new skin is a fresh reason to top up “just a little.”

None of this means you’re bad with money. The system makes the total fuzzy, which is why it helps to add it up yourself.

How to Find Your Real MLBB Spending

Check only the places you’ve actually paid with.

1. In-game records: diamonds only

Player guides describe a records area in the in-game Settings menu that logs diamonds bought and used, like this 2023 walkthrough. Menus move between patches, so yours may look different.

Either way, the game counts diamonds, not pesos. Its records help with dates and with seeing where your diamonds went. For what you actually paid, use the places below.

2. Google Play order history (Android)

Top-ups made in the game’s shop on Android are billed through Google Play, whether you paid with a card, GCash, Maya or load. Here’s the route from Google Play Help, as of October 2026:

1. Open the Play Store and tap your profile icon at the top right.
2. Tap Payments & subscriptions, then Budget & history.
3. Scroll for Mobile Legends orders and note each amount.

On a computer, go to play.google.com, click your profile icon, then Payments & subscriptions and Budget & Order history.

In the Philippines, Google Play’s accepted payment methods include GCash, Maya, ShopeePay, cards, PayPal, cash at 7-Eleven and ECPay, and carrier billing on Smart, Sun and DITO, as of October 2026.

3. App Store purchase history (iPhone and iPad)

Here’s the route from Apple Support, as of October 2026:

1. Open the App Store and tap your photo or initials.
2. Tap Apps & Purchase History, then Purchase History.
3. Tap Last 90 days at the top to choose a wider range.

You can also sign in at reportaproblem.apple.com from any browser. In-app purchases stay in your complete purchase history even if you’ve hidden the app, Apple notes.

4. Codashop receipts and history

Codashop is a common way to buy MLBB diamonds in the Philippines. Its Mobile Legends page takes GCash, Maya, Smart/Sun and DITO load, cards, GrabPay, 7-Eleven, Coins.ph and more, as of October 2026.

Here’s the catch: these purchases skip the app store. Apple says it can’t help with purchase history for anything bought outside its in-app purchase system. So Codashop top-ups never show up in your App Store or Google Play history. To find them:

• Search your email for “Thank you for your order!” from no-reply@codapayments.com. That’s the message Codashop’s help page tells you to look for. Check spam too.
• Ask Codashop support. Its transaction history page says you’ll need the payment method, the date and time, and your game and server ID.
• For MLBB receipts, the same page asks you to get the exact top-up dates from Moonton first, plus your payment proof. More on Moonton below.

Used a different top-up site? Check its order emails the same way.

5. GCash, Maya and load

If GCash paid for your top-ups, its history is a backup record of the pesos. Per GCash Help, as of October 2026:

• Tap Transactions to see the past 90 days. Load More shows 15 at a time.
• For older records, tap Request transaction history and pick a range of up to 4 years. A password-protected PDF arrives by email.

Maya and your bank app keep their own histories. Our guide to importing GCash, BPI and BDO transactions walks through getting those records out.

Load is the hardest to trace. Keep the confirmation texts, or log the purchase right away. For load paid through Codashop, its support form asks for the phone number you paid with.

6. Moonton customer service

If your records have gaps, try the game’s in-game customer service. Codashop’s help page sends MLBB players to Moonton for their exact top-up dates, which suggests Moonton can look up when your account was recharged. Expect dates from Moonton, not peso amounts. Those come from whoever took your payment.

Where each record lives

What Counts as MLBB Spending (and What Doesn’t)

Count real money only. Ask one question: did pesos leave your wallet?

Count:

• Diamond top-ups, through any channel
• First-recharge double-diamond packs
• The Weekly Diamond Pass
• The Twilight Pass
• Any pass or bundle you buy directly with cash on a top-up site

Don’t count:

• Free diamonds, tickets, Battle Points or fragments from events, missions or mail
• Starlight and skin draws paid with diamonds you already counted

That last line matters. As of October 2026, the monthly Starlight pass is priced in diamonds, not pesos. Draw events also cost diamonds per spin. They’re real spending, but the money left your wallet when you topped up, so count it there. Add Starlight again and you count the same pesos twice.

Still, a short note like “Starlight, October” or “Zodiac event” next to each top-up tells you which skins your money actually funds.

A quick diamonds-to-pesos rule

On Codashop’s Philippine page in October 2026, standard diamond packs worked out to roughly ₱1.03 to ₱1.25 per diamond. Bigger packs cost less per diamond. For example, 1,163 diamonds were listed from ₱1,249.36. So an event that eats 1,000 diamonds costs roughly ₱1,000 to ₱1,250 in real money. Prices change and can differ in-game, so use this as a rough guide.

The Weekly Diamond Pass adds up quietly

The Weekly Diamond Pass is cheap, so it doesn’t feel like spending. Codashop listed it at about ₱131 in October 2026. Buy it every week and that’s roughly ₱570 a month, or about ₱6,800 a year. It’s a recurring cost, so track it like one. Our FOMO-proof battle pass guide applies the same thinking to season passes in other games.

Skin draw events work like gacha

Be honest with yourself about draw events. Magic Wheel, Zodiac Summon and similar events give random rewards per spin, while a progress meter fills toward the skin you want. You rarely know in advance how many spins the skin will take. Read the event’s own rules and odds in the game before you start, since they change from event to event.

That’s the same design as gacha banners and pity counters. You can’t know your final cost before you start. The safest move is to set a diamond limit first and stop when you hit it, even if the meter is close. Our guide on how to stop overspending on gacha games explains why “almost there” feels so hard to walk away from. For an all-time number across several games, try the free gacha spending calculator.

A Sample Month, Added Up

Here’s an example month for one player. The prices come from Codashop’s October 2026 listings, rounded to the nearest peso. Your amounts will differ.

Notice what’s missing: the Starlight pass and the Zodiac draws. The 1,163 diamonds already paid for them. The GCash history would also repeat the first two rows. Count them once.

The point isn’t the size of the total. It’s that ₱1,899 is a real number you can plan around. If you play in another currency, the method is the same. Only the symbol changes.

Set an MLBB Budget You’ll Actually Keep

At the end of each month, compare what you logged with what you planned. No guilt if you went over. Just adjust next month’s number. For phone-level guardrails, like a password on every purchase, see our mobile gaming budget tracker guide.

Where Hunter Vault Fits

Hunter Vault is our own app, so read this as a recommendation from the team that makes it. It’s a manual budgeting app with an RPG layer of quests, XP, ranks and streaks, on iOS and Android. It never connects to your bank or your game account. You log each top-up yourself, in pesos or any other currency.

Here’s how an MLBB player might set it up:

• A budget line just for MLBB. On the free plan, give it its own “MLBB” category (you get up to 8). With Hunter Elite, it can be an “MLBB” subcategory under a wider Gaming budget. Log each top-up as you make it, with a short note on what it was for.
• A recurring transaction for the Weekly Diamond Pass if you buy it every week, so that cost is always in view.
• A savings goal for the next skin event, with a target, a deadline and a monthly contribution.
• Spending reports and Spending Mix, which show how much of your month MLBB takes next to everything else.

2:15

The free core covers up to 8 budget categories, 2 savings goals and 3 recurring transactions, with no ads on any tier. Budgeting never requires a subscription. Importing a bank CSV is free and parsed on your device. Hunter Elite, a $15.99 one-time purchase, removes the free limits.

The Hunter Vault for gamers page shows the full setup. If you’re still comparing options, our roundup of budgeting apps in the Philippines lays them out, ours included. You can get Hunter Vault on the App Store or Google Play.

Play more than one game? The same find-it-then-budget-it method works for Valorant, League of Legends, 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

Mobile Legends will always show you diamonds. The pesos are in your Google Play or App Store history, your Codashop emails, and your GCash or load records. Pull them together once, count each purchase a single time, and you’ll know your real total.

Then make the next skin event a choice. Set your number first, top up once, and stop when you reach it. Start today: open your app store purchase history and look at the last 90 days.

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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