1v9.gg Review: The Honest Take After Digging Through 1,186 Reviews (2026)

TL;DR of this 1v9.gg review: Yeah, 1v9.gg is legit. 4.2 on Trustpilot, been around since 2023. Boosts and coaching? Solid, real Challenger players, usually done same day. But don’t buy their smurf accounts. Seriously, just don’t. Too many people got banned after buying. Also heads up: no refund page anywhere on the site, and if something goes wrong they’ll try to push you store credit instead of actual money back. Pay with PayPal or card so you can chargeback if needed.

Here is the short answer before you scroll: 1v9.gg is a real, functioning boosting marketplace, not a scam. The boosting works. The coaches are legit Challenger. But the smurf accounts have a specific, documented problem, and the refund system is built to keep your money on the platform. This 1v9 gg review walks through all of it, with actual patterns from the 1,186+ Trustpilot reviews sitting on the site as of April 2026.

If you want the TL;DR: go there for boosting or coaching, skip the smurf accounts, pay with something that has chargeback protection. Everything else is context. Let’s get into it.

How We Built This Review (Methodology)

Before the verdict, quick note on how I put this 1v9.gg review together. This isn’t me copy-pasting 1v9.gg’s own marketing. Here’s what actually went in:

• Read through all 1,186+ Trustpilot reviews. Yeah, all 39 pages. Took a while.
• Audited 1v9.gg’s actual site pages: services, prices, payment options, security claims, policy pages (or what’s missing).
• Cross-checked with Scamadviser, Scam Detector, and Tested.gg. All three rank it between 68-75 trust score.
• Compared against GGBoost, MyBoosting, Eldorado, Eloboost24, and direct smurf sellers on the same metrics.
• Broke down what people actually talk about in positive vs negative reviews (see the sentiment chart below).

The chart above makes one thing crystal clear in this 1v9.gg review: the biggest single category of complaint is “account banned after purchase,” accounting for 35% of negative reviews. That pattern drives the rest of this analysis.

Key Takeaways from This 1v9.gg Review

• Trust score: 4.2/5 on Trustpilot from 1,186 reviews, but Trustpilot flagged them for review solicitation. Take it with a grain of salt.
• Best thing they offer: Coaching. $10-30/hr with real Challenger coaches. Zero chance of getting banned since nobody touches your account.
• Worst thing they offer: Smurf accounts. Bots, bans, repeat.
• What bugs me most: No refund page. Anywhere. And when people do get refunds, it’s store credit 90% of the time.
• Safer accounts: Go to a direct hand-leveling seller with a warranty. Way less risk.
• How to pay: PayPal or credit card. Crypto means no chargebacks if shit hits the fan.

1v9.gg Review: 30-Second Verdict

1v9.gg runs on a marketplace model out of Andorra, launched July 2023 by 1v9 S.L. However, unlike platforms that hire and train their own boosters, 1v9.gg lists independent sellers who compete for your order. That single fact explains most of what’s good and bad about the service.

Here is how I’d rate each category after going through the review history:

Category	Rating	Why
Rank Boosting	4.0 / 5	Fast, skilled, VPN-protected, but marketplace variance
LoL Coaching	4.3 / 5	Strong value, zero account risk, Challenger-level coaches
Pro Teammate Duo	4.1 / 5	Booster Ozil, 3looshy, Aomine named repeatedly in 5-stars
Smurf Accounts	2.0 / 5	Botted inventory, repeat ban reports across months
Customer Support	3.7 / 5	Fast to respond, slow to refund, solves some issues well
Refund Policy	1.5 / 5	No public policy page, store credit over cash, opaque
Payment Options	5.0 / 5	18 methods, 9+ crypto, Klarna, best in class

So averaged out, that lands around 3.5 to 3.8 depends what you’re buying. Not bad. But the averages hide the fact that some services are near-bulletproof and others are genuinely risky.

What This Site Actually Is: The Marketplace Model

This is the part most reviews skip over, and it’s the most important thing to know. 1v9.gg is not a boosting agency in the traditional sense. It’s a platform where individual boosters, coaches, and account sellers list their own services and you pick one from the roster.

So why does this matter? Because when you read a 1v9.gg review that says “the booster was amazing,” what the person really means is that one specific seller on the platform was amazing. Another seller on the same platform could be slow, rude, or botting accounts in a warehouse. The platform aggregates all of them under one name.

One thing worth knowing: per 1v9’s own FAQ, their boosters are invite-only. Not a full open marketplace like Eldorado, in theory. There’s some vetting. But do all the invited sellers actually stick to the same standards? The reviews say no.

For comparison: services like GGBoost or MyBoosting.gg hire, train, and monitor a fixed roster. Your experience is predictable because every booster passes the same standards. On 1v9.gg, you’re rolling the dice unless you manually filter by individual booster rating. The site does surface star counts per seller, so you can play it smart, but it takes an extra step most people skip.

Also, the platform operator is registered in Andorra, which sits outside the EU. No GDPR. No easy dispute path if things go wrong at the company level. No physical address published on the site. Domain registered in July 2023, so roughly three years of operating history as of this 1v9.gg review. That’s short. Not fatal, but short.

Services for League of Legends: What You Can Actually Buy

Here is everything available specifically for LoL in 2026:

So eight LoL services total, covering pretty much every angle of the ranked grind. A few things stand out from that matrix:

Coaching is the only service with zero ban risk. When you book a coach, they join your Discord, watch you play through screen share, and give feedback. Nobody touches your credentials. Ever. This is why I rated coaching the highest on the platform.

Pro Teammate is the second-safest option. You queue up in duo with a Grandmaster or Challenger, they voice-call you with shot calls, and they carry the game. Your account doesn’t leave your hands. Ban risk exists only if you behave badly on camera, which, fair enough.

Rank boosting, net wins, placements, mastery farming, and account leveling all carry the same medium risk. These are piloted services where someone else logs into your account. Riot’s Vanguard anti-cheat in LoL collects hardware fingerprints and IP data. Even with a VPN and offline mode, a sudden skill jump from a new device is a detectable pattern. Good boosters work carefully around this. Bad ones don’t. Marketplace = you won’t know which you got until it’s too late.

Smurf accounts get their own red category. Yeah, you read that right. I’ll explain why in a sec.

1v9.gg Review of the LoL Boosting Experience

Let’s talk about how an actual order flow works, because this matters.

You pick a service, configure it (current rank, target rank, server, queue type, solo vs duo), and check out. Payment goes through Stripe or crypto. Immediately after, you get access to a private dashboard where your assigned booster messages you. Boost typically starts within a few hours, not instantly, but usually within the same day.

Also, turnaround is genuinely fast. Most 5-star reviews mention orders completed within 24 hours, sometimes same-day for small division boosts. One reviewer described getting a placement boost done in “literally less than a full day.” Some names I kept seeing in 5-star reviews: Ozil (he’s in like half the positive ones), 3looshy, Aomine, Canyon, NOX, Sexler, Kramux, Anubis, lol_Gwn, Hoger99, Shojin. If a booster name pops up in dozens of 5-star reviews over months? That’s a green flag. Pick these guys if you see them available when you filter.

However, communication quality is mixed. Some boosters give live updates, invite you to spectate, and chat during the boost. Others go silent until they’ve won the games you paid for. Neither approach is wrong, but expectations should be set before checkout. Ask in Discord first.

Meanwhile, duo queue specifically gets consistently positive feedback in this 1v9.gg review. Pro Teammate orders get named boosters like 3looshy making good calls in voice chat, being patient with mistakes, and dropping small mid-game coaching tips. For a duo carry to Gold or Platinum, it’s honestly solid value.

The Smurf Account Problem: Read This Before Buying

This section matters most if you’re here looking at accounts. Read it.

First, multiple Trustpilot reviewers, writing at different times with no apparent connection to each other, report the same thing: they bought a “hand-leveled” smurf account, logged in, maybe played a few games, and the account was banned within days. When they pressed for answers, they learned the accounts had been bot-leveled through repeated ARAM queues, not actually hand-leveled by real players.

One specific reviewer went further. They stated a Discord admin admitted, in chat, that the accounts were botted. Multiple reviewers. Different months. Same complaint. That’s not a bad-luck anomaly. That’s a documented pattern.

But why does Riot ban ARAM-botted accounts so fast? Because the detection is trivial. A real person leveling from 1 to 30 shows variance: different queue types, different match durations, different sleep gaps between sessions, occasional AFK or loss patterns. A bot farm shows perfect consistency: same queue, same duration, same daily pattern. Riot’s behavioral detection flags this in days. The account gets perma’d, you’re out your money, and 1v9.gg’s lifetime warranty kicks in to give you a replacement account that was also probably botted. Rinse and repeat.

Here’s where it gets interesting: 1v9.gg’s own product page for their handleveled LoL accounts claims a 0% ban rate guarantee. That’s their exact language. Now compare that to 35% of all negative Trustpilot reviews being about accounts that got banned. Which one is true? Can’t be both. Either that 0% guarantee is bullshit, or the people losing their accounts are making it up. I’ll let you figure out which is more likely.

One more detail worth knowing in 2026: per a recent 1v9.gg support response to a banned-account complaint, all new LoL accounts now require 10 normal games before ranked unlocks (a Riot policy change). If your ordered account is flagged as “ranked-ready” but you’re still stuck in 10 normals, it’s because the platform hasn’t updated its listings, not because you were scammed. Small thing, but worth knowing before you file a dispute.

For contrast: real hand-leveled accounts like the AgataSmurf LoL accounts get leveled by actual players running normal queues with natural behavior. That’s why they don’t trigger bans. Higher effort, higher cost, but the whole point of buying a smurf is to skip the grind without getting banned in 48 hours. Defeats the purpose if the account doesn’t survive the first week.

If you still want to buy an account from 1v9.gg anyway, at minimum: pay with PayPal or a credit card, not crypto. Chargeback protection is your only real recovery option.

Coaching: Honestly the Best Thing Here

If I had to point at the single best service on this entire marketplace, it’s coaching. Here’s why.

First, the coach rank floor is Grandmaster, with Challenger coaches widely available. $10 to $30 an hour. For comparison, ProGuides or similar specialized platforms want $50 to $100 for the same Challenger rank. That’s a big gap. And going by the reviews, sessions actually deliver, not just empty talk. Reviewers mention VOD reviews, live spectating with real-time feedback, and genuine mechanics breakdowns, not generic advice.

Also, zero ban risk because no account sharing is involved. You play, the coach watches, you get better. If your goal is to actually climb long-term instead of just paying for one boost that will decay when your MMR catches up, coaching is the smarter spend.

For example, one specific review from the Marvel Rivals section mentioned a coach named Aregar teaching “core and advanced mechanics really well.” Across the LoL coaches, the named positives appear for similar reasons: clear explanations, patience, real improvement signals.

How Refunds Actually Work (Or Don’t)

The refund situation deserves its own section in this 1v9.gg review, because it’s where the platform falls hardest.

First, there’s no public refund policy page on the site. That’s the first red flag. Every reputable boosting platform posts one. When the policy isn’t public, it’s usually because the policy isn’t favorable.

Here’s the pattern reviewers describe: ask for a refund, get store credit instead. One guy on Trustpilot wrote a whole saga about refusing to take down his bad review until he got actual money back. Support went silent, then eventually dumped store credit on him, then silence again. He pointed out that store credit isn’t technically a refund by law. He’s right about that, by the way. Not that it helped him.

Then again, there’s this other guy. Bought an account on the wrong region, admitted it was his fault, contacted support, and they gave him a free account on the right region AND let him keep the wrong one. So the support can be weirdly generous sometimes. The problem isn’t that refunds never happen. It’s that there’s no consistent rule. Who you talk to, how you word things, how much you push back. That’s what decides it.

So practical advice: if you pay with PayPal, Visa, or Mastercard, you have chargeback rights that override the platform’s internal policy. Use those if you need to. Crypto payments have zero recovery options. Never pay crypto unless you’re fine losing the money entirely.

Safety and Account Security Features

Credit where it’s due. 1v9 actually does some security stuff better than most boosting sites.

For example, they offer 2FA on user accounts, which is genuinely rare in this space. When you’re handing game credentials to a third party, having your platform account itself locked down with two-factor auth matters. Enable it the moment you register.

Also, boosters use VPN set to your geographic region and offline mode during sessions. VPN helps hide the fact that some random Challenger guy is logging into your account. Riot isn’t stupid though. They rolled out Vanguard back in 2024 (patch 14.9 if you care), and that thing reads your hardware fingerprints. Jump from Gold-tier gameplay to Diamond-tier on a new machine overnight? That’s a flag. Boosters who know what they’re doing work around this. Lazy ones don’t. Careful boosters rotate between VPN locations, play at times matching your timezone, and avoid meta champs outside your normal pool. Sloppy ones don’t.

On top of standard VPN use, 1v9.gg offers a few optional safety features worth knowing. Appear Offline mode hides boost activity from your friends list (free addon for solo queue). Livestream addon lets you watch your account being played in real time, giving you oversight. Priority Order ($extra) bumps your order to the top of the queue for fastest completion. Boosters also commit to avoiding all chat, matching expected rank-level gameplay, and never playing off-meta champions outside your usual pool.

Since this is a marketplace, you can’t assume every booster follows best practices. Check the booster’s rating and completed order count before accepting their bid. Boosters with 100+ completed orders and solid 5-star feedback are your safer bet.

Not sure if your MMR is actually trashed enough to need a smurf in the first place? Run your account through our free LoL MMR checker first. Sometimes the perception of “my MMR is ruined” doesn’t match reality, and a fresh account won’t solve a problem that doesn’t exist.

Pricing: Is It Actually Cheap?

Short answer: mid-range. So here’s how it breaks down. Cheaper than premium spots like GGBoost or Boosteria. More expensive than the super sketchy sites that pop up and disappear. The marketplace pricing means you can find individual listings above or below the market average for the exact same service.

Service	1v9.gg Typical	Industry Range	Verdict
Iron to Silver boost	$8-18	$10-25	Below average
Gold to Plat boost	$20-40	$20-50	Average
Plat to Diamond boost	$60-120	$60-150	Average
Coaching per hour	$10-30	$30-80	Below average (good)
Placement games (5)	$10-15	$15-25	Below average
Smurf account	$5-40	$10-50	Below average (why it’s botted)

Honestly, that last row is the whole smurf account story in one line. Accounts priced below the market average are almost always priced that way for a reason. Real hand-leveling takes time, and time costs money. Nobody sells a legitimately hand-leveled account for $5.

Current Promo Codes (April 2026)

1v9.gg runs a permanent coupon ecosystem plus affiliate-specific codes. Here are the codes publicly known to work as of April 2026, based on affiliate pages and the platform’s own help center:

Code	Discount	Works On	Source
NASUS	20% off	Most orders, storewide	Affiliate network (public)
BOOSTERS	10% off	Most orders, storewide	Boosters.gg partnership
HELPARTICLE20	20% off	All services	Official help center article

One more pricing detail for this 1v9.gg review: the platform runs a Loot Points (LP) cashback system. Every order earns LP, which can be spent on free lootboxes that give out accounts, skins, discount coupons, or other rewards. Free lootbox draws are also available every 24-48 hours for registered users without any purchase needed.

One honest note: code stacking usually isn’t allowed. Pick the highest-value code for your specific order. And codes can expire or get rotated, so if one doesn’t work at checkout, try another or ask live chat for a working alternative.

1v9.gg Review: Pros vs Cons (Based on Actual Data)

Here’s the direct breakdown. I’m pulling these from patterns across 1,186+ Trustpilot reviews plus direct site and policy analysis.

What works well: fast boost turnaround, often same-day completion. Challenger-level booster roster with named standouts. Coaching priced below market for the quality. 18 payment methods including 9+ crypto options. 2FA on user accounts. Responsive support via Discord and live chat. Free account replacements when bans are reported (even if the replacement may also be botted). Broad game coverage so you can centralize services for LoL, Valorant, CS2, and others under one account.

Trustpilot’s official flag on the 1v9.gg page is worth noting directly: the platform was flagged for potentially soliciting reviews outside Trustpilot’s guidelines. That doesn’t mean every positive review is fake. Many clearly aren’t. But it does mean the 4.2 aggregate score may be inflated by incentivized feedback. Adjust your mental score down slightly to account for that. See the full thread at the 1v9.gg Trustpilot page if you want to read through yourself.

One more concern worth flagging, separate from buyer complaints: at least one Trustpilot reviewer posting as a seller on the platform reported waiting two months for a withdrawal payout with no resolution, despite multiple Discord admin escalations to “RiotKassadin” (the admin who handles seller payments). That’s the operator side of the marketplace, but it signals cash-flow or accounting issues inside the business. If sellers aren’t getting paid, the talent pool eventually thins out.

What doesn’t: ARAM-botted smurf accounts with documented ban pattern. No public refund policy, store credit issued instead of cash. Company registered in Andorra, outside EU / GDPR jurisdiction. No physical address on the site. Marketplace model creates quality variance. Domain registered July 2023 so only three years of operating history. Trustpilot’s review solicitation flag on the page. Crypto payments offer no chargeback recovery if things go wrong.

Red Flags vs Green Flags: Quick Checklist

For anyone just scanning this review, here is the bullet version. Green = reasons to trust the platform. Red = reasons to be cautious.

Green flags (reasons to trust):

• 4.2 average on 1,186+ Trustpilot reviews is statistically hard to fake.
• Named boosters (Ozil, 3looshy, NOX, Anubis, and others) appear across dozens of 5-star reviews.
• Invite-only booster roster with vetting, not completely open marketplace.
• 2FA on user accounts, VPN masking, appear-offline mode, and livestream oversight.
• 18 payment methods including 9+ crypto options for flexibility.
• Lifetime warranty and free account replacement on reported bans.

Red flags (reasons for caution):

• No public refund policy page, a basic transparency miss.
• 35% of negative reviews specifically cite account bans after purchase.
• Seller-side complaint about unpaid withdrawals signals internal issues.
• Company registered in Andorra, no GDPR coverage, no street address published.
• Trustpilot flagged the account for review solicitation concerns.
• Direct contradiction between 1v9’s “0% ban rate guarantee” claim and actual review patterns.
• Only 3 years of operating history as of this 1v9.gg review.

Who Should Use It (And Who Should Skip It)

Use 1v9.gg if:

• You want LoL rank boosting or net wins and are comfortable with standard boosting ToS risk.
• You want coaching from a Grandmaster or Challenger player at below-market pricing.
• You want Pro Teammate duo queue carries where your account stays in your hands.
• You’re paying with a chargeback-protected method (Visa, Mastercard, PayPal).
• You’re willing to filter by individual booster rating instead of just picking the first one.

Skip 1v9.gg if:

• You want to buy a smurf account. The ban-in-days pattern is too consistent to ignore.
• You want a clear refund policy in writing before ordering.
• You’re only paying with crypto and want recourse if something goes wrong.
• You prefer a platform that trains and monitors its own booster team.
• You need EU consumer protection to cover the transaction.

For LoL smurf accounts specifically, AgataSmurf’s LoL account store runs real hand-leveling with a lifetime warranty. Or you can check the Turbosmurfs review for another marketplace with cleaner account inventory. If you want to understand what leveling actually involves before buying anything, our guide to creating a LoL account breaks down the time cost in real hours.

1v9.gg vs Top Competitors (Quick Compare)

Platform	Model	Account Quality	Refunds	Best For
1v9.gg	Marketplace	Inconsistent, botted reports	Store credit	Boosting, coaching
GGBoost	Own team	N/A (no accounts)	Cash refunds	Premium boosting
MyBoosting.gg	Own team	N/A (no accounts)	Clear policy	Mid-budget boosting
Eldorado.gg	Marketplace	Variable, Tradeshield	5-day protection	Account buying with escrow
AgataSmurf	Direct seller	Hand-leveled, warranty	Warranty-covered	Clean smurf accounts
Turbosmurfs	Direct seller	Hand-leveled	Standard	Quick smurfs

So the takeaway: if boosting is the goal, 1v9.gg holds its own. If accounts are the goal, specialized sellers beat marketplaces almost every time because their entire business model depends on the accounts not getting banned.

How to Order Safely (If You Still Want To)

If after reading this 1v9.gg review you still want to go ahead, here’s how to stack the odds in your favor:

1. Skip smurf accounts entirely. Stick to boosting and coaching services where your existing account is used or no credentials are shared at all.
2. Filter boosters by rating before confirming. Pick ones with 50+ completed orders and lots of 5-star reviews on their profile. Named boosters like Ozil, 3looshy, and Aomine show up repeatedly in positive reviews.
3. Pay with a chargeback-eligible method. Visa, Mastercard, or PayPal only. Crypto has no recovery path.
4. Enable 2FA on your 1v9 account the moment you register. This protects the account credentials you’re about to hand over.
5. Save all Discord and dashboard chat logs throughout the order. If things go wrong, the paper trail matters.
6. For piloted boosts, change your password after completion. Your booster had access. Close that loop.
7. If you see anything unusual in your match history after the boost (champions you never play, pings in foreign languages, weird item builds), report it to support immediately and consider changing passwords.

Final Verdict on This 1v9.gg Review

So here’s where this 1v9.gg review lands after all the analysis.

For LoL boosting, coaching, and Pro Teammate services: yes, cautiously. The boosters are legit, pricing is fair, turnaround is fast. Filter by rating, pay with card or PayPal, and you’re probably gonna be fine. I’d call it 3.8 / 5.

For LoL smurf accounts: no. The botted account pattern across independent reviews is too consistent. Look, the whole point of buying a smurf is to skip the 80-hour grind and actually play on it. If it dies in a week, what was the point? I’d rate their accounts 2.0 / 5. Maybe lower.

On overall trust: real company, real boosters, real orders getting completed. But put Andorra registration next to no refund page next to Trustpilot’s solicitation flag, and those yellow lights start looking pretty amber. A legitimate service with nothing to hide posts a refund policy and lists a physical address. 1v9.gg does neither. Trust them with boosting, not with accounts.

Finally, one last thing worth saying: the boosting space itself is risky by nature. Any piloted service is against Riot’s terms. No platform can fully protect against that, and picking the “safer” boosting site is still picking a boosting site. If ban risk on your main is genuinely unacceptable to you, coaching and Pro Teammate are the only answers, and those apply to every platform including this one.

Last updated: April 2026 | Written by Max Daelon | AgataSmurf competitor review series

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About the Author

Max Daelon has been playing League of Legends since Season 3 and has peaked Diamond across EUW, EUNE, and NA servers. He writes about LoL ranked systems, boosting platforms, and account marketplaces for AgataSmurf, the EU-based LoL account store that’s been around since 2019. Every platform review in this series is built from direct Trustpilot review analysis, live site audits, and cross-reference against multiple scam-detection databases. No affiliate kickbacks from the platforms reviewed. Contact: editor at agatasmurf.com.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is 1v9.gg legit or a scam in 2026?

Legit. Not a scam. Orders do get filled, boosters are actually Grandmaster or Challenger, and the 4.2/5 on Trustpilot (1,186 reviews) isn’t fake. But the smurf accounts keep getting banned, and refunds tend to come back as store credit instead of money. Buy boosting or coaching, skip the accounts.

Why do 1v9.gg smurf accounts get banned?

Multiple Trustpilot reviewers report that accounts sold as hand-leveled were actually bot-leveled through ARAM matches. Riot detects automated behavior patterns and bans these accounts, usually within a few days of first login. One reviewer stated a Discord admin admitted to the botting practice directly. If you want a genuinely hand-leveled smurf, verify the seller uses real players, not scripts.

Is LoL boosting on 1v9.gg safe for my main account?

Boosting carries inherent Riot ToS risk regardless of the platform, since piloted services are against the rules. 1v9.gg boosters use VPN and offline mode, which helps avoid detection, but because the site runs as a marketplace of independent sellers, discipline varies. Coaching is the only zero-risk service on the platform because nobody logs into your account during a coaching session.

Does 1v9.gg refund your money if something goes wrong?

1v9.gg does not have a publicly posted refund policy page, which is a red flag on its own. Reviewer reports consistently describe refunds being issued as store credit rather than returned to the original payment method. If you want actual cash back, expect pushback. So pay with PayPal or a credit card, that way you can chargeback if they push back on a real refund.

How much does LoL boosting cost on 1v9.gg?

Low elo stuff (Iron to Gold) is like $5-10 per division. Gets pricier fast for Diamond and above. Coaching’s $10-30 an hour, varies by coach. Since it’s a marketplace, different sellers charge different prices for basically the same thing. Shop around a bit before committing.

What games does 1v9.gg cover besides League of Legends?

Around 11+ games. Valorant, CS2, Apex, Marvel Rivals, Overwatch 2, WoW, Rocket League, TFT, plus some smaller ones. LoL is where most of the action is though. Other games have fewer boosters and slower turnaround.

Can I pay with crypto on 1v9.gg?

Yep, and they accept way more coins than most competitors. BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC, SOL, DOGE, LTC, MATIC, SHIB. Also normal stuff: Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Klarna, IDEAL, SOFORT. PayPal and Paysafecard work but only on orders over $20, and you have to manually message support on Discord to set it up. A bit annoying honestly.