Website shop
Separate packs. Check your account's checkout total.
9,000 badges · $50$5.56 / 1k
18,000 badges · $100$5.56 / 1k
How to Buy Badges Cheaper in Last Z
A buying plan, not a race to T10. Compare first. Spend within your budget.
The mistake I would not repeat
When I was rushing T10, I bought badges without comparing prices. I wish I had planned around weekly event shops, website offers and Lucky Discounter instead. I cannot put an exact number on the money I could have saved—but I would not buy blindly again.
Now I skip regular weekly and daily shops. That is my buying habit, not a promise that every future offer will be worse.
The shop, the pack, the real value
Lower cost per 1,000 means cheaper badges. These are my reported USD examples, not live prices.
Sunday special
Purchase-history dependent. Not shown to every player.
9,000 badges · $50$5.56 / 1k
18,000 badges · $100$5.56 / 1k
Daily Must-buy
A small price does not mean cheap badges.
500 badges · $5$10.00 / 1k
10,000 badges · $100$10.00 / 1k
Regular weekly shop
Not the weekly event shop—compare them separately.
13,500 badges · $100$7.41 / 1k
Lucky Discounter
Variable deals. Include paid tickets; badge stock is not guaranteed.
Check the actual deal + ticket cost
Holiday offers
These examples tie with Sunday. A seasonal label is not a discount.
9,000 badges · $50$5.56 / 1k
18,000 badges · $100$5.56 / 1k
My takeaway: Sunday, website and holiday examples tie. The regular weekly pack costs about 33% more per badge. Doubling the pack size here does not improve the rate.
Availability & offer notes
Recorded 25 October 2026; not independently verified. Region, taxes and bonuses may vary. Sunday offers depend on purchase history: I have seen 9,000 for $50 followed by two separate 18,000/$100 purchases—not one $250 pack. Website packs are separate too. Confirm your account's offer. Artwork is illustrative, not proof of pack contents. Extras are excluded from the badge-only comparison.
Check the offer in front of you
The result uses your price currency. Compare offers in the same currency and include taxes or paid tickets.
The buying plan I wish I had used
01Set the budget before the shop
Choose an amount you can afford to spend, including zero. The next node being close is not a reason to raise that limit.
02Check event shops and the website
Weekly event shops are not the same thing as the regular weekly shop. Compare each actual offer with the official website's weekly deal; do not assume the event label makes it cheaper.
Watch Lucky Discounter
I would check badges there when they appear at a strong discount. Count paid coupons or tickets too. Do not spend money chasing stock you are not guaranteed to get.
04Keep a price note and wait
Record the badge count, checkout total and date of a good offer. Compare the next pack with that note. If it is worse, wait rather than buy out of habit.
Keep collecting free badges through your normal rewards as well. This page is for players who have already decided to buy—not a reason for an F2P player to start spending.
Use the T10 calculator or Tactical Master calculator to check remaining costs. A remaining badge total is a planning number, not a shopping target you must fill today.
Frequently Asked Questions
08 entriesThere is no fixed winner for every account and every week. Compare the total checkout price with the badges you actually receive. I watch weekly event shops, the website weekly offer and Lucky Discounter before buying from a regular shop. Waiting only helps if the later offer really has a lower cost per badge.
No guaranteed claim here. It is an event I would check first when badges appear at a strong discount. Badge stock is not guaranteed, and paid tickets or coupons count toward your cost too. A large discount label alone does not prove it is the best deal.
Only when the badge rate improves. The Sunday and website packs I reported give 9,000 for $50 or 18,000 for $100. Both give 180 badges per dollar. Buying more at that rate gets you more badges, not cheaper badges.
From my experience, Sunday special offers depend on your purchase history. Players who buy regularly can see them, so do not assume every account gets the same offer. I have seen a $50 purchase for 9,000 badges followed by two $100 purchases for 18,000 each. That is separate purchases, not one $250 pack. Check what your account shows, and do not spend just to try to make an offer appear.
Check both checkout totals. The website shop packs I reported were 9,000 badges for $50 and 18,000 for $100—the same badge rate as those Sunday special packs. These are separate packs, not one 27,000-badge offer. Region, taxes, bonus eligibility and pack contents can change the comparison. Check what your account shows, use the official store, and never give your login to someone selling cheap badges.
No. The holiday examples here have the same badge rate as the Sunday example. A limited-time label is not a discount by itself. Count any extras separately, and only give them value if you would otherwise buy them.
No. This is about spending less on badges when you have already decided to buy them. Rushing an unlock and buying cheaply are different goals. Use the T10 calculator to check your remaining badge need, not as a reason to exceed your budget.
That is the trap I fell into. Set your spending limit before opening the shop. If today's offer is poor value, leave the research unfinished and wait. You do not owe the progress bar another purchase.
Offer notes and checks
Cash examples come from my own reported offers. The official Last Z store is the place to check your website checkout. A community Lucky Discounter guide also warns that discounted badge stock is not guaranteed. This page does not claim a fixed event schedule or universal cheapest pack.