Why did GB prices drop?

The most common reason is a rise in supply: as the server ages the total coins entering the game pile up, and bot waves and drop events speed that up. You can see whether the current drop is real on the home page chart.

When does the GB price rise most?

At new server openings and during coin-burning events. In both, demand jumps at once while supply stays the same.

Does the price change on every server at the same time?

No. Every server has its own economy; it can fall on one while rising on another. Always compare on your own server.

Sell or wait when the price is falling?

Nobody can answer that for sure. The most solid thing you can do is look at the chart, see where the price sits in the last 30 days, then make your own call.

What does it mean if the price is very low on one site?

Usually that the site has filled its buying limit or has excess stock. For the real market price you need to look at several sites at once.

Why do GB prices fall, and why do they rise?

The only thing that sets the price: how many coins exist, how many people want them

The game company doesn't set the TRY price of GB. The price forms where people who hold coins and want TRY meet people who have TRY and want coins.

If the amount of coins entering the game grows, more people want to sell and the price falls. If something makes people spend coins, more people want to buy and the price rises. Every item below puts weight on one of those two sides.

Things that LOWER the price

Server aging. The total coins accumulated since the server opened keep growing; new coins come in but the player count doesn't grow at the same pace. This is the main reason GB is cheap on old servers.
Bot and macro waves. Auto-farming accounts keep pumping coins into the game. Supply swells until a mass ban comes.
Drop-boosting events. In periods when coin and item drops increase, everyone earns more and more people want to sell.
Player loss. Someone quitting the game cashes out and sells everything they have. In mass-quit periods a lot of coins hit the market at once.
Server merges. When two servers' coins pool into one market, supply multiplies.

Things that RAISE the price

A new server opening. On a server starting from zero there are no coins but everyone needs items; GB is most expensive in that period.
New items and sets arriving. Everyone buying the same thing at the same time pulls demand up in one go.
Coin-burning events. In periods when the upgrade chance is raised, people pour money into attempts and coins are deleted from the game.
Ban waves. When bot accounts get shut down in bulk, supply is cut; the effect shows in the price within a few days.
Cash promotions. When cash gets cheaper players put TRY straight into cash and demand for GB drops for a while — but when the promotion ends the pent-up need pushes the price up.

Current prices

Loading current price…

"The price dropped" — compared to what

Looking at a single site and saying the price dropped is misleading. If one site has filled its buying limit it lowers its price while the others stay the same. A real drop shows on all sites at once.

That's why the table on the home page puts 10 sites side by side and the chart under it shows the history. What you need to see is not where the price is today but where it is compared to last week.

The chart is drawn in steps because the price stays fixed until the next change; joining two points with a straight line would show a movement that never happened.

Did the price drop? Check for yourself

Find the server you play on the home page.
In the chart under the table, pick the 30-day range.
Has the line gone down over the last few days, or stayed flat — the real answer is there.
If it dropped on most sites, not just one, it's a real drop.

Nobody knows what the price will do tomorrow, and neither does this page. The items here explain what moved the price in the past; they make no promise about the future.

Practical takeaways

If you're selling, don't rush. The price moves during the day; waiting a few days often makes a difference of a few hundred TRY.
If you're buying, compare servers. The same money buys a different amount of GB on a different server.
When a new server opens you can't move your GB there; every server's coins are its own.
Buying and selling right away is always a loss. The gap is the sites' margin, and you pay it.