Learn

CoinRepublik is a browser-based economic and geopolitical strategy game. You build a town, produce goods, trade on the market, take part in politics, and earn gold that is backed by real cryptocurrency.

CoinRepublik is free to play. You can create an account and build your economy without spending anything. Optional premium membership and gold purchases are available but never required.

Click Sign Up, choose a username, enter your email and a password, and confirm your email address. Once confirmed, your starting town is created automatically.

Yes. Your town and starter items are only created after you confirm your email, so check your inbox (and spam folder) right after signing up.

New players receive a small starter kit of items to help you take your first actions, along with your own town on the world map.

Visit your town, check your energy and storage, take a job or start producing, and read the Topics guide. The first tutorial walks you through earning your first gold.

The most common ways to start are working a job for a salary, mining gold with a license, or producing goods and selling them on the market.

Yes. Open the Learn page and choose the Topics tab, then open the Tutorials group for a step-by-step walkthrough.

Yes. The new interface is responsive and works in any modern mobile or desktop browser.

The game is available in English and Romanian. Use the EN/RO switch in the top bar to change language at any time; your choice is remembered across visits.

Open your profile settings and use the change-password option. You will need your current password to set a new one.

Usernames are tied to your account and your in-game history, so they are generally permanent. Contact support if you have a specific need.

Go to the Avatar page from the Home menu and upload an image. It will then appear next to your name across the game.

Your public profile shows your name, country, town, and key statistics. Other players can view it by clicking your name anywhere in the game.

Click any username or avatar in the game, or use the search magnifier in the top bar to look someone up by name.

Your country is determined by where your town is located on the world map. Your country affects taxes, bonuses, politics, and local market prices.

You can travel between countries from the travel option. Moving changes which local market, taxes, and political community you belong to.

Open a support ticket if you wish to close your account. Be aware that account closure is permanent and your assets cannot be recovered afterwards.

Your account is safe as long as you log in at least once every 30 days, and every login resets your inactivity clock. An account left untouched for 30 days in a row is treated as abandoned and is automatically closed.

No. Once an account is closed for 30 days of inactivity the playable account cannot be restored, so log in now and then to keep it. Only a small history record, such as the username and signup date, is kept afterwards.

Nothing is wasted. Gold returns to the game fund, local currency goes back to its country budget, shares are retired, your referred friends pass to whoever referred you, usable goods are passed along, and personal items like clothing are discarded.

Yes. If you have been away for a while we may email the address on your account to invite you back, and returning players can receive a small gold welcome-back bonus. Just log in to reset your inactivity clock and keep your account active.

Energy powers most of your actions, especially working jobs and producing goods. When you run out, you must wait or restore it before acting again.

Energy is capped at 1000. You cannot store more than that, so it is best to spend energy rather than let it sit at the cap.

Energy regenerates slowly over time on its own, recovering one point per hour. For faster recovery, consume energy products such as food and drinks.

Eat or drink energy products from your inventory. Each product restores a set amount of energy immediately, letting you keep working.

Working consumes energy for every hour you work. As a rule of thumb, one hour of work costs ten energy. Energy is not the only limit, though: you can work at most 10 hours per day across all jobs, so a full bar lasts you many days of work rather than one long shift.

Usually one of three things: you do not have enough energy, you are already busy with an active process, or you have used up your 10 work hours for the day. Restore energy, wait for your current task to finish, or come back tomorrow.

Energy products sit in your inventory until you use them. Keep a reserve so you can top up your energy whenever you want to work or produce.

Buy food and drinks on the market under the energy products section, or produce them yourself if you build the right facilities.

Yes. The slow hourly recovery continues whether or not you are logged in, so you will usually return with more energy than you left.

Because energy is capped at 1000 and regenerates over time, letting it sit at the cap wastes regeneration. Spend it on productive actions when you can.

Your town is your home base on the world map. It holds your buildings, storage, workers, and production, and sits inside a country.

Land, divided into patches, is where you place buildings and workplaces. More land lets you build and produce more.

You acquire additional land patches for your town as you grow. Each patch can host construction or production once it is available.

A patch is a single plot of land in your town. Workplaces and buildings are tied to specific patches.

Players normally manage a single home town, though you may interact with and hold interests in other towns through the market and politics.

Open the Town page from the Home menu, or click your town on the map to see its land, buildings, and current activity.

Population represents the workers available in your town. Workers staff your production and contribute to your town economy.

Yes. Location sets your country, which determines your taxes, available bonuses, local market, and which political community you join.

Town happiness is the average level of your living houses shown as a percentage. If all your houses are level 10 your town is at 100% happiness; if all are level 1 it is at 10%, and a mix falls in between. You can see it on the indicator bar at the bottom of the town map.

Build more houses and upgrade the ones you have. Because happiness is the average house level, every upgrade lifts the average and pushes your happiness higher.

Happiness decides how long your citizens live. The happier your town, the longer your recruited citizens stay alive and keep your workplaces staffed, so raising happiness protects your whole economy.

Citizens you recruit have a natural lifespan and eventually pass away. Your founding citizens, the population your town started with, are permanent and never age or die.

A recruited citizen lives for as many days as your happiness percentage: 10 days at 10% happiness, 50 days at 50%, up to 100 days at 100%. The lifespan is fixed when the citizen is recruited, so recruiting into a happier town gives each citizen a longer life.

The house they lived in is freed right away. If they were staffing a workplace, that workplace drops into insufficient-workers mode and any production running there stops instantly, delivering nothing even if it was nearly done. You also receive a town event recording the death. Keep happiness high to keep your citizens, and their production, alive longer.

Your town has a level that reflects how much you have done with it. Every town action you take - starting and collecting production, recruiting and hiring workers, training specialists, buying land, cleaning patches, and building, upgrading, renovating or demolishing - earns your town one point of experience. New towns begin at level 1 and climb from there as you play.

Each level needs more experience than the last. Reaching level 2 takes 100 actions; going from level 2 to level 3 takes another 200; level 3 to level 4 takes another 300; and the cost keeps rising by a hundred at every step beyond. Only your hands-on town actions count toward it - reading handbook lessons or answering quizzes pays gold but does not add town experience.

Roads connect parts of your town and the wider map. They support movement and the flow of activity between connected locations.

Roads improve connectivity and can unlock or strengthen interactions between towns and regions, supporting trade and expansion.

Influence reflects how much weight your town or player carries in its surroundings. Greater influence can extend your reach and standing.

Influence grows as you develop your town, build, and participate actively in the economy and politics around you.

A stronger presence generally helps your standing in your community, which can matter when you take part in votes and country affairs.

Neglecting your town or losing assets can reduce your standing over time, so it pays to stay active and keep developing.

Like other construction, roads require materials and effort to build. Plan your resources before starting larger road projects.

You can play without focusing on roads, but they become more useful as you expand and connect with the wider map.

A road that is still under construction is temporarily blocked, exactly like a real road closed for works: until the build finishes it carries no connectivity, so the game treats the link as if it were not there. That is why building, upgrading, or starting production next to it can still report that there is no road to the City Hall. Wait for the works to complete and the road will connect like any other.

Upgrading a building needs a road of its target level reaching the patch from the City Hall: take it to level 3 and a level 3 road must connect it, take it to level 4 and you need a level 4 road, and so on. Roads and intersections themselves stop at level 5, so the requirement is capped there - a building that climbs past level 5, which in practice means a house going to level 6 and beyond, still needs only a level 5 road, never a level 6 or higher one that cannot exist. In short: once the road serving a house reaches level 5, it will carry that house all the way to level 10.

Storage is the capacity your town has to hold raw materials and finished products. When storage fills up, anything that no longer fits is permanently lost.

Build or upgrade storage facilities in your town. More storage lets you stockpile materials and goods for later use or sale.

Once your free space reaches zero, nothing more can be stored. If a deposit is bigger than the room left, only what fits is kept and the rest is lost for good. For example, with 50 free space a 70-unit deposit stores 50 and loses 20. This applies to production, market purchases and taxes alike, and you get an alert telling you exactly how much of which product was lost. Sell, use, or build and upgrade storage facilities to make room.

Workers are the population that staff your production. Jobs and facilities rely on workers to operate.

Your town population provides workers, and you can also hire labor through the people market when you need more hands.

Hired labor is paid through wages and the jobs you offer. Running a productive town means balancing wages against the value you produce.

Free, tradeable workers can be offered on the people market, where other players may buy the labor they need. Open your town page, find the worker under Unskilled workers or Specialists and press Sell to set a price in gold. Only free workers with at least 30 days of life left can be listed — a worker busy in a job or in construction must be freed first. When another town buys the worker, their remaining lifespan is recalculated from that town's happiness, so a happier town keeps them alive longer.

The people market is where labor is bought and sold. It lets towns with spare workers supply towns that need more.

Build a school, open it and choose Train. Pick a profession and assign one free unskilled worker. Training takes one hour and one energy plus a few materials, and turns that worker into the specialist you chose.

A new school trains professors and police officers. Each level you upgrade the school unlocks two more professions, up to priests, cooks, bartenders, casino workers, tailors, bankers and jewelers at the highest level.

Professors are trained at a school like any other specialist. Open a working school, choose Train, pick Professor and assign a free unskilled worker. One hour later that worker becomes a professor, ready to staff a school.

Specialized buildings hire only the matching professional, not unskilled labor. A school runs on professors, a church on priests, a hospital on doctors, and so on. Train the right specialist at a school first, then staff the building.

Every worker and specialist has a time to live that ticks down each day, shown on your town page. The amount of life a citizen gains is driven by your town happiness — a happy town keeps people alive far longer, while an unhappy one wears them down quickly. When the timer reaches zero the citizen dies of old age. Keep happiness high by upgrading houses and providing what your population needs. Founders, marked as God, are immortal and never age.

When a citizen dies of old age you get an event in your feed naming the worker, or the specialist by role, such as a doctor or teacher. Their home is freed and any building they staffed stops working until you assign someone new. Selling a worker before they grow old, or keeping town happiness high, is the best way to avoid losing them for nothing.

Open the build menu in your town, choose what to build, and start the project on an available land patch. Construction then runs as a process.

Construction requires materials. You need the right raw materials and products on hand before a project can begin.

Construction is paid in materials rather than a direct cash fee, so gather the required inputs before you start.

Projects run over time as a process. Larger buildings take longer, and the work proceeds until the project completes.

Some processes can be stopped, but materials already committed may not be fully recoverable, so plan before you start.

You can build production facilities, storage, and other structures that strengthen your town economy. The build menu lists what is available.

Upgrades improve an existing building, increasing its output or capacity. Like new construction, upgrades consume materials.

Renovation restores or refreshes a building so it keeps functioning well. It is one of the maintenance processes available in your town.

Demolition removes a building from a patch, freeing the land for something else. Use it when you want to repurpose space.

Construction and related processes use your town labor, so available workers help your projects run.

A school needs as many trained professors in town as its target level, so level 2 needs 2 professors, level 3 needs 3, and so on. Train the professors at a working school first, then upgrade. Because they are ready, the upgraded school is staffed right away and never gets stuck.

A building needs as many workers of its profession as its level - a level 4 bar needs 4 bartenders, a level 4 hospital 4 doctors - and after an upgrade it pauses until you bring that crew on board. So you are never caught short, the game now checks those workers are available before the upgrade even starts, exactly as a school checks for professors. You keep the staff already working there, so only the extra ones need to be free and trained: a bar with 1 bartender levelling to 5 needs 4 more, not 5. Train them at a school first - one regular worker becomes a specialist in an hour - so the crew is ready the moment the works finish.

No. Every town has exactly one City Hall, placed automatically when the town is founded. It can never be built again, demolished, or rebuilt, so it is the one permanent fixture of your town - that is also why the build menu never offers it.

Your City Hall upgrades like other buildings, all the way up to level 5. Each level costs the same raw materials and needs the same nearby services - the area of influence - that a house of that level requires, plus the usual upgrade rules: enough free workers, a road of the target level reaching it, and degradation below 80 percent. The reward is recruiting: a level 1 City Hall brings in 1 worker at a time, a level 5 City Hall up to 5 at once.

Every building you construct loses 3% of its condition each day, while roads decay more slowly at 2% a day. The starting buildings and roads around your City Hall are the exception - they never degrade. Keep an eye on the thresholds: once a building passes 80% degradation you can no longer upgrade it, past 95% you can no longer start new production, and at 100% it collapses into a ruin that must be cleared and rebuilt. Renovate before then to wind the wear back down - the cost scales with how degraded the building is, so timely repairs are cheaper.

You run production processes in your facilities to turn inputs into goods. Production uses workers and energy and yields products over time.

Many items and activities are organized into tiers. Higher tiers represent more advanced goods and generally require more to produce but are worth more.

You can produce raw materials, intermediate goods, finished products, and energy products, depending on the facilities you have built.

List your goods on the market. Buyers purchase from the order book, and the proceeds are credited to your balance.

Each product has defined inputs it consumes when produced. The game tracks these requirements so you know what a process needs.

Common reasons are missing input materials, no available workers, not enough energy, or full storage for the output.

Profit is the sale price minus the cost of inputs, energy, wages, and taxes. Watch market prices and your input costs to stay profitable.

Specializing in a few products you can make efficiently is often easier to manage than spreading across many production lines.

Prices move with supply and demand on the market. When many players produce the same good, prices fall; scarcity pushes them up.

Watch market order books, recent trade prices, and the goods other players are producing to spot shortages and opportunities.

The game fund is a central pool that supports game shares and pays their daily dividends. You can review its status on the Game fund page.

Yes. Selling can be subject to a sale tax set by your country, which is deducted from your proceeds when a trade completes.

Raw materials are the basic inputs that feed production. They are the starting point for making intermediate and finished goods.

Produce them in the right facilities or buy them on the raw materials market from other players.

Open Inventory and choose Raw Materials to see the quantities your town currently holds.

Yes. Like all goods, raw materials occupy storage, so keep enough capacity for the inputs you stockpile.

Yes. You can list raw materials on the market for other producers who need them as inputs.

Focus on the inputs your own production needs, or on materials that sell well in your local market.

Materials fit into the broader tier structure, with more advanced inputs feeding more advanced products.

Yes. Their prices move with supply and demand just like any other tradeable good.

Products are finished goods made from raw materials and other inputs. They can be sold, used, or consumed depending on their type.

Open Inventory and choose Products to view what your town holds and the quantities available.

Some products, such as energy items, can be consumed directly from your inventory to gain their effect.

It applies the product effect, most commonly restoring energy. The item is then removed from your inventory.

Most do not: food, drinks, cigars, wine and jewelry keep indefinitely. The one exception is clothing - it expires 30 days after you acquire it and is then removed from your town, with an event posted to your feed. Wear it or sell it before it ages out. Wine is the opposite of perishable: it matures the longer you hold it.

List them on the market. Other players buy from the order book and you receive the proceeds, minus any sale tax.

Energy products are broadly useful because every active player needs energy. Beyond that, value depends on your strategy and market demand.

Yes. Finished products occupy storage until you sell or consume them.

Raw materials are inputs; products are the outputs you make from them. Products generally sit higher in the tier structure.

The normal way to transfer goods is through the market. Trading via the order book ensures a fair, recorded exchange.

Open Inventory and choose Products, then the Clothes or Jewelry category, and press Wear on an item. Wearing does not use it up - the item stays in your stock, and a "What you are wearing" panel shows everything you currently have on. Press Take off to remove a piece at any time.

Each wearable lists a daily energy value. While you wear it, that value is added to your passive energy regeneration every day, so your energy bar refills faster. Wearing never consumes the item - four worn socks stay four socks - and you can take it off whenever you like.

Yes. Clothing expires 30 days after you acquire it. When a garment expires it is removed from your town and an event is posted to your feed, so wear or sell your clothes before they age out. Food, drinks, cigars, wine and jewelry never expire - wine in particular only gets better, gaining energy for every day you hold it.

No - jewelry never expires, because every piece is crafted from real gold. In fact jewelry is the one product made directly from gold: producing a piece spends raw gold straight from your wallet (a ring 0.1g, earrings 0.2g, a bracelet 0.3g, a watch 0.4g, a necklace 0.5g) and it needs no other raw material. Because it is so valuable, jewelry pays a huge daily energy bonus while worn - far more than any garment - and it never ages out, so you can wear or hold it for as long as you like. You can sell it at any time, and if a citizen passes away their jewelry is inherited by the player who referred them.

Wine is the one good that rewards patience. Every bottle matures in your cellar: it starts at its base energy value and gains +1 energy point for every day you hold it, and it never expires. You can drink it anytime - wine has no once-a-day limit - and you receive its full matured value at that moment, so the longer you keep a bottle the more energy it gives. When a bottle reaches 1000 energy it becomes a permanent Golden Bottle.

Energy products are food and drinks you consume to restore energy instantly, letting you keep working and producing.

Each energy product restores a set amount of energy. Higher-tier items typically restore more per unit.

Buy food and drinks on the market under energy products, or produce them yourself with the right facilities.

Yes. With the appropriate production line you can make food and drinks for your own use or to sell.

You can consume energy products until your energy reaches the cap of 1000. Beyond that, the extra would be wasted.

Keeping a reserve is smart so you can top up energy whenever you want to work, rather than waiting for slow regeneration.

Both are energy products. They may differ in how much energy they restore and what inputs they require to produce.

Because every active player spends energy, food and drinks tend to have steady demand on the market.

Inventory shows everything your town holds: balances, raw materials, products, and shares. Use it to track what you own.

Balances are your money holdings. You can hold gold and one or more national currencies at the same time.

You can hold gold and national currencies. Your main currency is tied to your country, and you can hold others from trading.

Gold is the premium, crypto-backed asset of the game. National currencies are local money used for most everyday trade.

Use the exchange to swap between currencies, or trade goods priced in different currencies on the market.

Open Inventory and choose Shares to see the game shares you own and the dividends they generate.

Trading in another country or on the global market can leave you holding that currency. You can exchange it back when you like.

Your detailed holdings are yours to manage. Other players see your public profile, not your full inventory.

Gold is the premium asset of CoinRepublik. It is backed by real cryptocurrency, can be earned in-game, and can be withdrawn.

You can mine gold with a license, earn dividends from game shares, sell goods for gold, or deposit crypto which is credited as gold.

Yes. You can deposit supported cryptocurrencies, which are credited to your account as gold, or buy gold packages where offered.

Yes. You can withdraw gold back to cryptocurrency from the withdraw page, subject to limits and verification.

Gold is used for premium features, certain purchases, trading, and as a store of value because it is crypto-backed.

No. Gold is the premium, crypto-backed asset, while national currencies are local money. Gold generally holds value better.

Gold has a reference price used across the game. Mining rewards are governed by a price floor so payouts stay controlled.

Your gold balance appears in your inventory balances and across the pages where gold is used.

A gold production run consumes oak wood, titanium and gold ore, and on top of that it draws three consumer goods - alcohol, beef and tobacco - each in the same quantity as the oak wood the recipe needs. Make sure all of them are in storage before you start, or the run will not begin.

You hold a mining license and run mining to earn gold over time. Higher license tiers mine more but cost more to operate.

There are several mining license tiers. Each higher tier increases both the cost and the gold output compared to the tier below it.

Pick a tier that matches your budget. Higher tiers yield more gold but require more investment, so scale up as you grow.

Output depends on your tier and the current rules. A global price floor keeps mining rewards controlled rather than unlimited.

A floor ties mining payouts to the gold price so rewards stay balanced as conditions change, protecting the in-game economy.

Mining is driven by your license and the mining process rather than being a simple free action, so review the requirements before you start.

Open the Gold menu and choose Mining to view requirements, your stats, and to begin mining with your license.

Yes. The mining page shows your recent mining activity so you can track what you have earned.

Mining earns gold gradually from in-game activity, while deposits give you gold immediately. Many players do both depending on their goals.

Mining is available to players with a license. Premium membership offers other perks but mining itself is part of the core game.

Mining rewards are governed by the floor and game rules, so payouts are steady and controlled rather than infinite windfalls.

Mining accrues over time through the regular game processes, and you can review your results on the mining page.

The target is how much gold the whole game is meant to mine in a day. It is at least 0.1 grams, plus 0.01 grams for every 100 users who were active in the last 24 hours, so 100 active users makes it 0.11 grams, 200 makes it 0.12, and so on. It is tracked to four decimals, so every active player nudges it, and it never falls below 0.1 grams.

Every hour. The game recalculates the target from the number of active users and checks the last 24 hours of mining against it, so the difficulty always reflects how busy the game is right now rather than a once-a-day snapshot.

Because the whole game mined more than the target in the last 24 hours. When that happens, every requirement to mine one gram, oak, titanium, gold ore, time and energy, rises by 100 at the next hourly check. It keeps gold scarce when mining is heavy.

Yes. If the game mined less than the target in the last 24 hours, every requirement falls by 100 at the next hourly check, down to a resting floor it never drops below. Quiet stretches make gold cheaper to mine again.

Open the Gold deposit page, choose a supported coin, and send the exact amount shown to the address provided. Your deposit is then credited as gold.

A wide range of cryptocurrencies is supported. The deposit page lists every coin currently enabled for deposits.

Each deposit uses a unique amount so the system can match your incoming payment to your account. Always send the exact amount shown.

The precise amount is how your payment is recognized and credited to you. Sending a different amount can delay or complicate crediting.

Your deposit is credited as gold after the first network confirmation of your transaction, so it usually arrives shortly after sending.

It depends on the coin and network speed. Once the first confirmation is seen, your gold is credited automatically.

Each coin can have its own practical minimum based on fees and rates. The deposit page shows the details for your chosen coin.

Deposits are converted to gold using the current rate for that coin, which the deposit page reflects when you start.

Yes, as long as you send the supported coin and the exact amount to the correct address. Always double-check the address before sending.

Send only the coin shown for that address. If a mistake happens, open a support ticket with the transaction details.

Confirm the transaction reached the network and that you sent the exact amount. If it still has not credited, contact support with the transaction ID.

Deposits go directly to addresses generated for you, and crediting is tied to network confirmation. Always verify the address shown on the page.

Open the Gold withdraw page, choose a method, enter the amount and your receiving address, and confirm with your password.

You withdraw gold as cryptocurrency to an address you control. The withdraw page lists the available methods.

Yes. Withdrawals require an active premium membership, the minimum is 0.1 gold, and you can have only one withdrawal pending at a time. The withdraw page shows the details that apply to you.

Requiring your password on withdrawal is a security measure that helps prevent unauthorized transfers from your account.

Withdrawals are processed and then sent on-chain. Network conditions affect how quickly the funds arrive in your wallet.

Network fees apply to send crypto. Any applicable fees are reflected when you set up the withdrawal.

Once a withdrawal is processed and broadcast on-chain it cannot be reversed, so always check the amount and address first.

Withdrawals may be reviewed for security. If yours is taking unusually long, contact support with the details.

A reseller is a player who buys and sells gold with others using their own payment methods, acting as a peer exchange point.

Browse reseller offers, choose one, and open a trade. Follow the agreed steps to pay or get paid, then confirm the gold release.

Trades use a structured process with confirmations and ratings. Resellers must maintain a minimum balance to keep offers visible.

Apply to become a reseller, set up your payment methods and rates, and maintain the required gold balance to keep your offers active.

Resellers set the price at which they buy gold and the price at which they sell it. You pick the offer that suits you.

Ratings reflect feedback from completed trades, helping you judge a reseller before trading.

Offers are hidden when a reseller drops below the required minimum balance, so you only see offers that can actually be filled.

Use the dispute and rating tools, and contact support if needed. Keep records of payments made during the trade.

A game share is an asset linked to the game fund. Every share you own pays a daily dividend in gold.

Each share pays 0.0001 gold every day. For example, 1000 shares pay 0.1 gold per day.

Shares are issued by the admins from time to time and sold to players at prices that depend on supply and demand.

Yes. You can buy and sell shares with other players on the market at any price you agree on. The only exception is the free welcome share new players get at signup, which is non-tradeable.

Yes. Every new player receives one free game share at signup. It earns the daily dividend like any share, but it is non-tradeable - you cannot list it on the market. Any shares you buy yourself are fully tradeable.

Yes. When you sell a game share to another player, a flat 10% fee is taken from your gold proceeds and goes to the game fund. There is no referral cut and no buyer-side fee. You always keep the rest of the proceeds.

No. The official share orders sold directly by the game fund are exempt from the fee, so the price you see is the price you pay. The flat 10% game-fund fee only applies when one player sells shares to another player.

You earn the daily dividend, and you can also gain if you sell shares for more than you paid, after the flat 10% game-fund fee on player-to-player sales. The purchase price drives your return.

Since each share returns a fixed amount per day, a lower purchase price means you recover your investment faster and earn more over time.

Dividends are paid daily into your balance for the shares you hold, funded by the game fund.

There is no fixed cap, but new shares are only issued while the fund can sustain dividends, which keeps shares backed.

Your shares appear in your inventory under Shares, and you can trade them on the game shares market.

Shares give steady daily income in gold. Whether they suit you depends on the price you pay and your goals, like any investment.

Premium is an optional paid membership that adds perks and conveniences on top of the free game. It is never required to play.

Premium offers membership perks and optional add-ons. The premium page lists exactly what each level currently provides.

Open the Premium page from the Home menu, choose a membership level, and pay with gold to activate it.

Premium is active for a period after purchase. When it lapses, your account simply returns to the standard free experience.

Yes. The full economy, politics, mining, and trading are available to free players. Premium adds convenience, not a requirement.

Add-ons are optional extras you can activate for specific benefits, separate from the base membership.

Premium focuses on convenience and perks. Skill, strategy, and activity remain the main drivers of success.

Premium is purchased with gold, which you can mine, earn, or obtain by depositing crypto.

Your political weight comes mainly from your standing in the game. Check the politics rules for how vote power is determined.

No. Your town, assets, and gold remain yours. Only the premium perks pause until you renew.

Each country has citizens who propose and vote on laws that change taxes, bonuses, and other rules. Active players shape their country together.

A law is a proposal to change a country setting, such as a tax rate or a bonus. Citizens vote, and passing laws take effect.

If you meet the eligibility requirements, open the Laws page and submit a proposal with the change you want to make.

Proposing has eligibility rules tied to your standing in the country. The Laws page tells you whether you currently qualify.

Open a proposal in the voting stage and cast your vote for or against it before voting closes.

Vote power is how much weight your vote carries. It is based on your standing, so more established citizens influence outcomes more.

A proposal passes or fails based on the votes it receives during its voting window. Passing laws then apply to the country.

Yes. The Laws page lets you review proposals that were approved or rejected, in addition to those currently in voting.

Laws commonly adjust taxes and bonuses, steering the country economy. The exact options appear when you propose a change.

Countries are shaped by their citizens through proposals and votes, with some roles and private ownership influencing how things run.

You may not yet meet the eligibility requirements, or there may be limits on active proposals. The Laws page shows your current status.

A law sets a country value until a later law changes it. Citizens can always propose new laws to adjust the rules again.

Countries can levy taxes such as a sale tax on trades. Tax types and rates are set by the country through laws.

Sale tax is a percentage taken from a sale when goods are sold, contributing to the country budget.

Tax rates are set by citizens through the political process, by proposing and passing laws.

Taxes flow into the country budget, which funds bonuses and other country spending.

Open the Taxes page under Politics to see the tax types and rates that apply in your country.

Yes. Citizens can propose and pass laws to raise or lower taxes, so rates can shift over time.

Sale tax applies where the country defines it. Check the Taxes page for which activities are taxed and at what rate.

Game shares are not taxed by a country budget. Instead, when you sell a share to another player, a flat 10% fee is taken from your gold proceeds and goes to the game fund. Shares sold directly by the game fund carry no fee at all.

Different countries have different rates, so where you trade can affect the tax you pay. This is part of market strategy.

No. The 10% gold income tax applies only to gold you BUY on the exchange - it is charged once, at the moment of purchase, and goes to the game fund. Gold the fund pays YOU as a bonus is never taxed: share dividends, quiz and tutorial rewards, and the gold your articles earn from reads and likes all arrive in full. If the game fund sends you 0.01 gold as a bonus, you keep the whole 0.01 - you do not pay 10% back to the fund.

Bonuses are payments a country offers its citizens, funded from the country budget, to reward or encourage activity.

Open the Bonuses page and collect any bonus you are eligible for. Each bonus has its own conditions and timing.

Bonuses are configured at the country level and can be adjusted through laws, so citizens influence them politically.

Each bonus has its own schedule and limits. The Bonuses page shows what you can claim and when.

Bonuses are paid out of the country budget, which is filled by taxes and other country income.

If a country budget is low, bonuses may be limited until the treasury recovers. Healthy budgets sustain richer bonuses.

The budget is a country treasury that collects taxes and pays for bonuses and other spending decided by the citizens.

Open the Budget page under Politics to see income, spending, and the treasury balance over time.

Taxes on activity such as sales are the main source of budget income, along with other country revenue.

The budget funds citizen bonuses and other country expenses set through the political process.

Yes. The Budget page lists income and spending so citizens can follow how country money is used.

A strong treasury sustains bonuses and stability, which can make a country more attractive to live and trade in.

A private country is a country owned outright by a single player. Instead of being run by its citizens through votes, it is run by its owner, who has total control over its budget, citizens, laws and trade from a dedicated admin console.

Open Politics, go to the Countries page and switch to the Market tab. Private countries that are for sale are listed there, each with a price in gold. Pay that gold price and you become the owner; the country and its console are then yours to run.

A for-sale country has no owner yet. Its admin console is open to everyone as a read-only preview, so you can inspect exactly what you would be buying. The moment it has an owner, the console becomes fully live and only the owner can see or use it.

For a for-sale country, anyone can open the read-only preview. For an owned country, only the owner can see the console button at all - to every other player it is invisible. No ordinary citizen can ever operate a console for a country they do not own.

Almost everything about the country: deposit to and withdraw from the state budget, accept or reject citizenship requests, expel citizens, set taxes and bonuses directly, buy and sell on the market with the budget, exchange gold, send coins and goods to any player, run a recruitment link, and broadcast to all citizens.

No. Every console power acts on the country - its budget, laws and citizens - never on a player's personal wallet. The money, gold and goods you have earned are always yours and cannot be taken. The owner can tax future earnings or expel you, but not seize what you already hold.

Yes. In a public country a tax or bonus change must be proposed, voted on, and is then locked for seven days. A private owner sets sale taxes, the exchange tax and bonuses directly and instantly, with no vote and no cooldown. The only limit is that a bonus cannot exceed its built-in maximum.

Each private country has its own recruitment link. Anyone who signs up through it becomes the owner's affiliate and starts the game as a citizen of that private country, instead of the country their location would normally place them in. It is how an owner grows their population on purpose.

Yes. Treasury transfers can reach any player in the game, citizen or not. Coins and currency go straight to a player's balance; goods are delivered to their first town. Owners use this to fund allies, pay for work and welcome newcomers anywhere in the world.

Yes. The console opens in its own window and adapts to your device - a left menu on desktop, a bottom tab bar on a phone - with the same controls either way, because both are built from the same underlying system.

Yes. Just like any country, you can travel elsewhere and change your citizenship if you prefer a different set of rules or community. An owner can also expel a citizen, sending them to another country.

Wars are conflicts between countries involving an attacker and a defender, often over a target. Outcomes are decided by participation and battles.

A war has an attacker and a defender, and frequently a target that is being contested between them.

Join the side you support and contribute through the war and battle systems available during the conflict.

The target is what the war is being fought over, such as control or influence that shifts depending on the result.

A war concludes with the attacker winning, the defender winning, or otherwise ending, after which it moves to the war history.

Open the Wars page under Politics to see ongoing wars and to review finished ones in the history.

War can shift influence and control between countries. Rewards depend on the conflict and your contribution to it.

Conflict happens at the country and target level. Staying informed about your country politics helps you prepare.

You can focus on economy and trade if you prefer, but wars are part of the wider political landscape around you.

Bounties are tasks offered for rewards, sometimes tied to outside actions, that players can complete for a payout.

Available bounties appear in the relevant army or town pages, listing what to do and the reward offered.

Wars arise from the political and military systems between countries. Following your country leadership keeps you informed.

Open the Workplaces page and pick a tab: Global Jobs (paid in GOLD, open to everyone), Local Jobs (paid in a national currency, open only to workers from that country), or My Workplaces (jobs you offer yourself). Choose how many hours to work and start — the salary lands in your account instantly and you spend energy.

Global Jobs pay in GOLD and you can take them no matter which country you live in. Local Jobs pay in a country's national currency and are open only to workers who live in that country. The tabs on the Workplaces page keep the two apart.

Each job pays a set salary per hour. Your gross pay is that hourly rate times the hours you work. A 10% salary tax is taken at the moment you are paid, so you keep 90% of the gross.

Up to 10 hours per day, counted across every job you take. Within that, a single job is also limited by your energy (about ten per hour) and by how long the job stays open. The page shows the maximum you can take right now.

Yes. You can work at most 10 hours per day in total, across all jobs combined. Once you reach the cap, come back the next day.

Working spends about ten energy per hour, so your energy sets how long you can work in one session — on top of the 10-hour daily cap.

Global Jobs always pay in GOLD. Local Jobs pay in the employer's national currency, which may differ from your own. Each job card shows the currency and the per-hour rate before you commit.

A Global (GOLD) job must pay at least 0.0001 GOLD per hour. A Local job must pay at least 0.01 of the national currency per hour.

No. You cannot take a job at a workplace you own — those jobs are there for other players. Your own jobs never appear in the Global or Local tabs, only under My Workplaces.

Yes. By running construction or production in your town you can offer jobs and hire other players. You set the wage under My Workplaces.

Open My Workplaces, choose whether to pay in GOLD (which makes it a Global job) or in your local currency (a Local job), and enter the hourly rate. The wage for all the remaining hours is reserved from your balance as the job's budget, and workers are paid out of it.

The worker pays a 10% salary tax out of their gross pay. For GOLD jobs that tax goes to the game fund; for national-currency jobs it goes to that country's state budget. Nothing else is deducted.

It depends on what other players are offering. Global Jobs can come from anywhere, while Local Jobs must be in your own country. Check back as new workplaces open and budgets refill — the bubble on the Workplaces tab shows how many jobs you can take right now.

Yes. Working is a reliable early income source that needs only energy, making it ideal before you build production. Global Jobs even let you earn GOLD directly.

The affiliate program rewards you for inviting new players. When people you refer play, you can earn from their activity.

Share your personal referral link from the Affiliates page. Anyone who signs up through it becomes your referral.

You earn affiliate rewards based on your referrals activity. The Affiliates page shows your stats and earnings.

The Affiliates page lists the players you have referred and lets you track your referral performance.

Yes. You can send a broadcast message to your referrals, for example a welcome message to help them get started.

It is a message new referrals receive from you, a good place to share tips and encourage them to keep playing.

You can refer as many players as you like. More active referrals mean more potential affiliate rewards.

Share your link where interested players gather and help newcomers, since active referrals are the ones that earn you rewards.

Broadcast messages may be reviewed before going out to protect players from spam, so allow a little time for them to send.

Affiliate rewards are credited to your balance. Check the Affiliates page for the details of how your earnings are paid.

Yes. The Affiliate Market lets you list eligible affiliates for sale, and every trade is paid in gold. List them from the Sell tab in the Affiliate Market, or with the Sell button next to an eligible affiliate on your Affiliates browse list.

A regular affiliate becomes eligible once it meets all three rules: they signed up at least 30 days ago, they were active within the last 5 days, and they have mined gold at least once.

Yes. Premium affiliates can be sold at any time with no other conditions. The 30-day, recent-activity and gold-mining rules do not apply to them.

A single 10% fee comes out of the sale price and goes to the game fund. You keep the remaining 90% in gold.

Yes. Whenever a player you referred buys a premium membership, you receive 10% of what they paid, credited to your balance in gold.

The market is an order book where players post sell orders and buyers purchase from them. It sets prices through supply and demand.

No. CoinRepublik no longer uses automated markets that quote a price and act as your counterparty. Every market is now a player-driven order book: prices come entirely from the buy and sell orders other players place, and you always trade against those real orders.

Choose the product, set your price and quantity, and post a sell order. Buyers can then purchase from your order.

Pick a product and buy from the available sell orders, starting with the best price, until you have the quantity you need.

The order book lists the current offers for a product, showing the best available prices first so you can trade efficiently.

You can trade raw materials, products, energy products, workers, and game shares, each in its own market section.

Local markets are tied to a country, while global trade reaches across countries. Prices and taxes can differ between them.

Orders fill when a buyer or seller matches your price. If your price is far from the market, it may sit until conditions change.

Selling can incur a sale tax set by the country. Factor this into your pricing so your net proceeds meet your target.

Compare against current order book prices and recent trades, then price competitively while covering your costs and taxes.

You can manage your own open orders from the market. Removing an order returns the listed goods to your inventory.

The exchange lets you convert between national currencies, so you can move money to wherever you want to trade.

Rates reflect the relative value of currencies and can move over time. The exchange shows the current rate when you convert.

Trading across countries can leave you holding other currencies, and exchange rate moves can sometimes work in your favor.

Gold is the premium crypto-backed asset. You generally trade gold separately, while the exchange focuses on national currencies.

Currency values fluctuate, so conversions carry the usual risk that a rate moves after you trade. Convert with a plan in mind.

Open the Exchange page from the Home menu to convert between the currencies you hold.

Yes. Gold is connected to real cryptocurrency through deposits and withdrawals, which is what gives it real-world value.

Many popular cryptocurrencies are supported for deposits. The deposit page always lists the coins currently enabled.

No. Cryptocurrency transactions are final once confirmed on the network, so always double-check addresses and amounts.

Deposit addresses are provided to you on the deposit page for the coin you choose. Only send the matching coin to that address.

Sending crypto incurs the network fee for that coin. Plan for fees on both deposits and withdrawals.

You need a wallet to deposit from and to receive withdrawals. Any standard wallet for the supported coin will work.

Treat gold like any online balance: secure your account, use a strong password, and withdraw to wallets you control.

If a stablecoin is listed on the deposit page, you can use it. Always send the exact amount shown so it is credited correctly.

Open the Support page from the Home menu and create a ticket describing your issue. Our support team will reply to your ticket.

You can have one open ticket at a time. This keeps conversations focused so each issue gets proper attention.

Tickets are answered in turn by the support team. You will be notified when there is a reply to read.

Replies follow a back-and-forth order: after you write, please wait for a response before adding another reply to the same ticket.

You can close your own ticket once your issue is resolved. Closing it also lets you open a new ticket if you need one later.

Yes. You can attach images to a ticket, which is very helpful for explaining a problem clearly.

Escalated tickets are handled with extra care by the team. Watch for the resolution and any follow-up instructions.

The Support page lists your ticket history so you can review previous conversations and their outcomes.

Use a strong, unique password, never share your login, and be cautious of anyone asking for your credentials or gold.

No. Never share your password with anyone. Legitimate support will never ask you to reveal your password.

Change your password immediately and open a support ticket. Acting quickly helps protect your assets.

Withdrawals require your password and may be reviewed, adding a layer of protection against unauthorized transfers.

Yes. Be wary of offers that seem too good to be true, and only trade through the official market and reseller systems.

Crypto transfers are irreversible, so always confirm the address and amount before you send a deposit or set a withdrawal.

Your account details are yours. Other players only see your public profile, not your private settings or balances.

Open a support ticket with the details. Reporting bad behavior helps keep the game fair for everyone.

Community is where players talk to each other. It has three parts: Articles, where you write and read longer pieces about the game; Tweets, a quick social feed; and the Forum, for ongoing discussions. You reach it from the Town menu on the left.

Only articles pay. Reading an article pays you energy; writing one pays you gold every time another player reads or likes it, straight from the game fund. Leaving a first comment also pays a little energy. Tweets and the forum are purely social and give no rewards at all, so post there to talk, not to earn.

Open an article and stay on it for at least 30 seconds - a visible timer counts down. When the time is up you receive 5 energy, shown with a short animation. You can be rewarded for up to 6 article reads each day, so reading alone can hand you up to 30 energy a day. Articles you have already earned from show a green READ badge so you can tell them apart at a glance.

The reward only lands after you have stayed at least 30 seconds, so leaving early earns nothing. Re-reading an article you have already been paid for does not pay again, and once you have collected 6 rewarded reads in a day the rest are free to read but no longer give energy.

As an author you earn gold from your readers. Every distinct read of your article pays you 0.0001 gold, and every like another player leaves pays you another 0.0001 gold - all of it straight from the game fund. Because it comes from the fund it is a bonus, so it is never taxed: you keep every bit. The better and more widely read your article is, the more gold it earns you over time, and each article shows how much it has made so far.

Open the Articles tab and start a new article. It must be at least 500 words and clearly about the game. You may write one article per day, so make it count.

Every article is checked before it goes public. Until it is approved it stays pending and only you can see it; an article that is not approved never appears to other players. This keeps the section on-topic and free of spam.

Articles must be about CoinRepublik - strategy, guides, your country, the economy, politics, and so on. Off-topic articles are not approved, so keep your subject clearly tied to the game.

The Global tab is for articles written in English so every player can read them. The Local tab is for articles in your own language, shown to players from your country. Global is the default tab when you open Articles.

No. To keep the section safe, only admins can set the picture on an article. You write the text, and an admin may add a fitting image when the article is reviewed.

Your first comment on a given article earns you 5 energy; any further comments on that same article pay nothing, so the reward is for joining the discussion, not flooding it. Comments must be at least 50 words and add something real - low-effort or energy-grabbing comments are reviewed and may be removed. If other players like your comment, you earn 1 energy per like.

Articles are sorted by how many likes they have, with a time decay so that newer popular articles rise to the top and older ones gradually settle down the list. Writing something genuinely useful is the best way to stay visible.

Tweets are a fast social feed, similar to other social networks: short posts with text and images that you can like, comment on, and share by following the people who post them. There are two tabs, Global for everyone and Following for the people you follow. Tweets give no energy.

On Tweets you can follow other players, and your panel shows how many people you follow and how many follow you. The Following tab then shows only the tweets from the players you follow, so you can build your own feed.

The Forum is for longer, ongoing discussions organised into boards. The General board is in English for everyone, and the most popular countries each have their own board where you can post in your local language. The forum gives no energy - it is purely for talking with other players.

Keep posts about the game, be civil and respectful, and use the right language for the board you are in - English on global spaces, your own language on local ones. Because tweets and the forum give no rewards, never post just to farm energy. Breaking the rules gets content removed.

Every tweet, comment, article and forum post has a Report button. Use it if you see spam, abuse or off-topic content, and an admin will review it. Reporting helps keep the Community clean for everyone.

The admin team, including coinrepublik, looks after the Community. Articles and comments are reviewed before they become visible, while tweets and the forum are public straight away and moderated afterwards based on reports. Admins can hide or remove anything that breaks the rules.