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

Most people search “how much have I spent on Val” right after a new bundle, not before one.

The game doesn’t make the answer easy to find. Every price in the store is in VALORANT Points (VP). The client shows your VP balance, not what all of it cost you in dollars, pesos or euros. By the time you buy a skin, the real money left your account in a different purchase, maybe weeks earlier.

The good news is that Riot does keep the number. You just need to know where to look. This guide shows you where, what the total can miss, and how to keep it in view from here. It won’t tell you to stop buying skins you enjoy.

Quick Answer: How Do You Check How Much You’ve Spent on Valorant?

Go to Riot’s Checking Your Purchase History support page, log in with your Riot account, and press Get My Purchase History. As of October 2026, it shows a Total Spent figure in real money, then a list of your payments and VP credits. If you’ve bought VP on PlayStation or Xbox, check that console’s transaction history as well. For a written answer, you can also ask Riot Player Support how much you’ve spent.

Why VP Hides the Real Cost

A few things stack up.

Every price is in VP. Skins, bundles, the Premium Battle Pass and Radianite Points are all priced in VP. VP itself is bought with real money, as the VALORANT Wiki explains. So the moment you pay and the moment you buy a skin are two different events, and only the first one involves money.

Pack sizes don’t match store prices. In the US, VP comes in six packs, from 475 VP for $4.99 to 11,000 VP for $99.99. That’s the PlayStation Store listing as of October 2026, and the VALORANT Wiki lists the same US prices for PC. A Premium Edition bundle costs 7,100 VP, per the wiki’s Store page. No pack is 7,100 VP, so you either combine packs or buy a bigger one and keep the change. Leftover VP is a quiet nudge to top up again.

One wallet, more than one store. Riot’s console guide says your currencies, including VP, Kingdom Credits and Radianite Points, are shared between PC and console. That’s handy for playing. For tracking, it means one balance can be filled from Riot’s own checkout and from a console store, each with its own receipts.

None of this makes you careless. The system keeps the money a few steps away, which is exactly why adding it up yourself helps.

How to See What You’ve Actually Spent on Valorant

There are three official routes, plus receipts you can cross-check. Start with the first one.

1. Riot’s purchase history page

This is the fastest route, and it gives you a total.

1. Open Riot’s Checking Your Purchase History article for VALORANT.
2. Log in with the Riot account you play on.
3. Press Get My Purchase History.
4. Read the Total Spent line at the top, then scroll the list below it.

The list has columns for the date, the VP, the payment method and the amount. You’ll see two kinds of rows. Payment rows show how you paid and how much. VP rows show the points that landed in your account.

Two things to keep in mind:

• The total adds up the payments on that page, in one currency. If you’ve ever paid in more than one currency, for example after moving countries, add up the rows yourself instead.
• If the page shows an error, Riot may ask you to verify your account email first. Do that, then try again.

2. Ask Riot Player Support for a spending report

If you want it in writing, Riot will tell you how much you’ve spent. Its article How Much Money Have I Spent in Riot Games? (updated June 2026) covers VALORANT too and lists these steps:

1. Open the Riot Support ticket page.
2. Under Product, choose VALORANT.
3. Under Category, choose Account Management, Data Requests, or Deletion.
4. Pick the platform you play on: PC, Xbox or PlayStation.
5. Under Please Select your Inquiry, choose Formal Personal Data Request.
6. In the next inquiry field, choose I want to know how much money I’ve spent with Riot Games.
7. Add a subject and description, then submit.

A Player Support agent reviews the request and replies. If you’d rather see every transaction than a single figure, Riot’s Requesting Your Account Data article says the VALORANT part of a data request includes “all store transactions” and “all monetary purchases.”

3. Console purchases on PlayStation and Xbox

VALORANT is on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S, per Riot’s console guide. On PlayStation, VP packs are sold through the PlayStation Store, so Sony bills you and the record sits in your PlayStation account.

• PS5: go to Settings > Users and Accounts, then Account > Payment and Subscriptions > Transaction History, per PlayStation Support.
• PlayStation on the web: sign in to Account Management and select Transaction History. It shows the past two years by default, so widen the date range for older buys.
• Xbox: follow Xbox’s Check your Xbox purchase history guide, which covers both the console and the web.

For every route, including the PlayStation App, PS4 and adding up a lifetime total, see how much have I spent on PlayStation and how much have I spent on Xbox.

Riot’s page doesn’t say whether console purchases appear in its Total Spent figure. To stay safe, treat the console store’s history as the record for anything you bought on a console. Then compare it with Riot’s list so nothing gets counted twice or missed.

4. Cross-check with your receipts

These help if a number looks off, or if you paid in ways the pages above don’t show clearly:

• Card or bank statements. Look for charges from Riot Games, and from PlayStation or Xbox if you play on console.
• PayPal or e-wallet activity, if you paid that way.
• Gift cards and prepaid codes. If you bought a Riot gift card at a shop, the money left your wallet at the checkout. Count what you paid for the card.

What Counts as Valorant Spending

Count the money that went into VP, once. Everything you buy with VP is where that money went, not extra spending. If you log a $19.99 top-up and then also log the skin you bought with it, you’ve counted the same money twice.

Here’s what VP pays for, as of October 2026:

Sources: battle pass prices from Riot’s Battlepass FAQ. Bundle and daily-offer details from the VALORANT Wiki’s Store page, plus its pages on the Night.Market, Radianite Points and Kingdom Credits. The wiki is fan-run and supported by Riot. Check the in-game price before you buy.

Don’t count what you earn for free by playing:

• Kingdom Credits, which you earn from matches and daily checkpoints, and anything bought with them, like Agent Gear and Accessories Store items.
• Free Track battle pass rewards, including any Radianite Points they give you.
• Free VALORANT X PS+ bundles, which you claim with an active PlayStation Plus membership, per Riot Support. The bundle is free. The PlayStation Plus membership is its own cost.

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

Why Bundles and the Rotating Store Pull You In

Valorant’s store runs on timers. That’s common in free-to-play games, and it helps to know how it works. All of the details below come from the VALORANT Wiki’s Store and Night.Market pages.

• Bundles leave. A featured bundle usually stays for about one to four weeks. After that, its buddies, player cards and sprays can’t be bought again. The skins may come back later in daily offers or a Night.Market.
• Bundles discount the full set. Buying the whole bundle usually costs less than buying the pieces, and many bundles add the melee skin free. That makes the full set feel like the sensible choice, even if you only wanted one skin.
• Daily offers refresh every 24 hours. You get four random skins you don’t own, at full price.
• The Night.Market is personal and brief. You get six random skins at 10% to 49% off, one set per market, for a limited time. The most recent one ran from September 22 to October 6, 2026.
• Each act brings a new battle pass. That’s a fresh 1,000 VP decision every time.

None of this means you’re doing something wrong. Time limits create a “now or never” feeling, and everyone feels it. How games use FOMO and variable rewards explains the pull in more detail. The battle pass FOMO guide covers how to decide on passes calmly. The fix in both is the same: make the decision before the timer is on screen.

Set a Valorant Budget You’ll Actually Keep

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

If the hard part is the moment itself, a bundle you love with a timer counting down, how to stop impulse spending has tactics that work without making you miserable.

Where Hunter Vault Fits

Hunter Vault is our own app, so take this as a recommendation from the people who build it. It’s a manual budgeting app with an RPG layer of quests, XP, ranks and streaks. It never connects to your bank or your Riot account. You log what you spend yourself, or import a bank CSV, which is free and parsed on your device.

For Valorant, a simple setup works:

• A Valorant category. The free plan includes up to 8 budget categories, so Valorant can have its own. With Hunter Elite, a $15.99 one-time purchase, you can make it a Valorant subcategory under a Gaming budget instead.
• Log each VP top-up in real money as you buy it.
• Backfill from your statement. If your Riot or console charges went on a card, a bank CSV import can bring past ones in, so your history doesn’t start at zero.
• A savings goal for the bundle you’re waiting on. A savings goal has a target, a deadline and a monthly contribution. When the bundle drops, you buy with money you set aside on purpose.
• Spending Mix in Reports shows how much of your month Valorant takes next to everything else.

Budgeting never requires a subscription. The Hunter Vault for gamers page walks through the full setup, and the app is on iOS and Android.

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

The answer to “how much have I spent on Valorant?” is one login away. Riot’s purchase history page gives you a total, and your console store fills in anything you bought on PlayStation or Xbox.

You don’t have to quit buying skins. The shift is small: count the money that goes into VP, set your number before the next bundle, and check in once an act. Then every purchase is one you chose.

Start with one small step. Open Riot’s purchase history page and look at your Total Spent. For the same approach across every free-to-play game you play, see the microtransaction spending tracker guide.

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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