If you have searched "CoD Mobile CP top up" or "شحن كول أوف ديوتي موبايل CP", you have probably seen dozens of sellers and very little explanation. This guide covers what the game is, how its modes and ranked seasons work, exactly what CP buys and what it does not, and every legitimate way to add CP to your account. Where a fact comes from Activision, the official page is linked so you can check it yourself.
| Call of Duty: Mobile at a glance | Details |
|---|---|
| Developer / publisher | TiMi Studio (Tencent Games) / Activision |
| Launched | 1 October 2019, on Android and iOS |
| Price | Free to play, with free updates |
| Minimum device | 2 GB of RAM, with Android 6.0 or iOS 15.0 and up |
| Main modes | Multiplayer, Battle Royale, DMZ: Recon, plus seasonal events |
| Paid currency | COD Points (CP) |
| Earned currency | Credits |
| Season at time of writing | Season 8 — Against All Fate, launched 9 September 2026 |
What is Call of Duty: Mobile?
Call of Duty: Mobile is Activision's standalone Call of Duty for phones. Activision's launch announcement says it was developed by Tencent's TiMi studio and published by Activision, and that it launched on 1 October 2019 on Android and iOS. It brings maps, weapons and characters from across the series, including the Black Ops and Modern Warfare universes, into one game, and Activision's FAQ describes it as free to play with free updates.
It is a separate game from the console and PC Call of Duty titles: its own progression, its own seasons roughly every two months, and its own store and currency. Your CP, weapons and skins stay inside Call of Duty: Mobile.
The game runs on fairly modest phones. Activision lists the minimum as 2 GB of RAM with Android 6.0 and up, or iOS 15.0 or later. You can play with touch controls, and the modes described below are all available from the same lobby.
Game modes: Multiplayer, Battle Royale and DMZ
Multiplayer
Multiplayer is the classic 5v5 Call of Duty format, played on maps such as Nuketown, Shoot House, Raid, Rust, Terminal and Satellite. Activision's Multiplayer guide lists the core modes:
- Frontline: team kills, and you always respawn at your base.
- Team Deathmatch: team kills with changing spawn points.
- Domination: capture and hold three points; first team to 200 wins (unlocks at level 5).
- Search & Destroy: attack or defend an objective with no respawns (unlocks at level 5).
- Practice vs. AI: warm up against bots, earning XP at a 90% reduced rate.
Your loadout decides your soldier, Operator Skill, primary and secondary weapons, attachments, perks and equipment. Operator Skills such as the Purifier flamethrower or the Transform Shield unlock from level 3, and more loadout slots unlock as you level up. None of this needs CP: weapons, attachments and perks unlock through play.
Battle Royale
Battle Royale drops you onto a large map where the playable area shrinks until one player or team is left. At launch Activision described it as a made-for-mobile mode for 100 players. You choose first-person or third-person view and play solo or in teams of two or four; teams are filled randomly if you do not invite friends. You pick a class with special equipment and a passive skill, drop from a transport with a wingsuit and parachute, loot weapons and stay inside the safe zone. The official site lists Alcatraz, Isolated and Krai among its maps, with casual and competitive options.
DMZ: Recon and seasonal modes
DMZ: Recon is a PvPvE extraction mode: drop in solo or with a squad of three, loot, survive and extract to earn rewards and class upgrades. Each season also brings limited modes; Season 8, for example, added a top-down roguelike shooter mode as part of a collaboration with Honkai Impact 3rd.
Ranked play and seasons
Ranked Play runs in both Multiplayer and Battle Royale, and it resets with the seasons. Activision's season announcements describe each new ranked season with its own rewards; Season 6, for instance, offered a weapon blueprint earnable in Multiplayer Ranked Play and an Operator skin earnable in Battle Royale Ranked Play. You earn those rewards by playing ranked, not by spending CP.
Seasons also drive the Battle Pass. According to Activision's COD Points and rewards page, a season lasts eight weeks, and at the end of it both the free and premium reward tracks restart at tier 1. The number of days left is shown above the tiers on the Battle Pass screen, which is worth checking before you buy a pass late in a season.
Climbing tip: most ranked progress comes from playing objectives, not from gear. Learn two or three maps well, stick to one or two weapons you have levelled, and play the objective in modes such as Domination with your team rather than chasing kills.
COD Points (CP), Credits and what they buy
Call of Duty: Mobile has one paid currency and one earned currency. Activision's rewards guide explains both:
| Currency | How you get it | What it buys |
|---|---|---|
| COD Points (CP) | Bought with real money; some CP also appears in Battle Pass rewards and promotions | Store items and bundles, crates and draws, Weapon XP cards, the Premium Pass, Battle Pass tiers, name changes |
| Credits | Earned in public Multiplayer and Battle Royale matches, tasks, Battle Pass tiers and by breaking down duplicate items | Weapons, soldiers and crates in the Credits section of the Store |
Battle Pass, Premium Pass and Premium Pass Plus
Every player gets the free Battle Pass with 100 tiers of rewards such as Weapon XP cards, Credits and skins; not every tier has a reward. The Premium Pass, bought with CP, adds a premium rewards track and Elite Tasks; Activision says upgrading immediately unlocks 8,000 CP worth of rewards. Premium Pass Plus adds 25 tier skips, which Activision values at 12,000 CP worth of rewards. You can also spend CP on individual tiers, which Activision describes as optional. Season 8's announcement adds a Battle Pass Subscription with monthly rewards, a 10% boost to player and weapon XP and some discounts, and notes that the Battle Pass itself contains some CP you can put towards your next Premium Pass.
Crates, draws and probabilities
Crates can be bought with CP or earned from daily login rewards, events and ads. When you buy a crate in the Store, tap the crate and then the ⍰ icon to see the probability of each reward; items are then allocated at random according to those odds. If you get something you already own, it turns into Credits. Seasonal draws work in a similar way, so check the listed odds before spending on a specific skin.
Small things CP pays for
Renaming your player costs 500 COD Points, and a name can be changed once every three days. CP never buys stats or a stronger version of a weapon: gameplay items unlock through play, and what CP adds is mostly cosmetic or a faster route to seasonal rewards.
Regions, servers and prices
Your account has a registered region, and that matters for prices and promotions. Activision's region policy is clear:
- Support cannot change the region you originally registered in, even if you move country, and cannot offer different store prices.
- You always connect to the servers physically closest to you, so changing region would not improve lag anyway.
- If you consistently play in a different country from your registered one, your country setting may be updated; matchmaking does not change, but CP prices in the Store may.
- Some deals and promotions are not available in every region.
Publishing differs by territory too. Activision's Redemption Center says its codes are only valid where Activision publishes the game, and lists exclusions including Mainland China, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, Taiwan, South Korea and several other Asian territories. Egypt and the rest of the Middle East are not on that exclusion list. If you play on an account from one of the excluded territories, make sure a CP product names your region before you buy.
We do not quote CP pack sizes or prices in this guide: they differ by country and store and change often. Current packs are shown on our Call of Duty: Mobile page.
How to top up CP, step by step
There are three official routes, plus buying through a store such as The Nexus. All of them end with CP on the account tied to your UID.
Option 1: in the game
- Open Call of Duty: Mobile and go to the Store.
- Tap the CP icon to see the CP packs.
- Pick a pack and pay through Google Play or the Apple App Store with the payment method set up there.
Activision's purchase help page names the Apple App Store, the Google Play Store and the Call of Duty: Mobile Web Store as the vendors for CP, and says purchase problems are handled by whoever processed the payment.
Option 2: the official web store
The official site points players to the Call of Duty: Mobile web store at store.callofdutymobile.com, advertised with bonus COD Points, and the Redemption Center links to the same store for "bonus COD Points and discounts". Offers there depend on your region.
Option 3: an app store gift card
If you cannot pay with a card in Google Play or the App Store, load your store balance with a Google Play gift card or an App Store gift card for your account's country, then buy CP in the game as in Option 1.
Option 4: a UID top-up through The Nexus
- In the game, open your profile and copy your UID exactly.
- Open our Call of Duty: Mobile hub and choose the CP pack you want.
- Paste your UID into the player ID field. The product page shows the delivery method before you pay.
- Pay with one of the methods shown at checkout; in Egypt these include Vodafone Cash and InstaPay.
- Follow the order on your order page until it is marked delivered, then check your CP balance in the game.
Why the UID route: a UID top-up credits the account that UID belongs to, so you never hand over your Activision, Google, Apple or Facebook login. Double-check the UID before paying: CP sent to the wrong UID lands on someone else's account.
Activision notes that CP purchases can take up to 24 hours to show in the app. If CP is still missing after that, restart the game and your device, then contact the vendor or payment processor you bought from; for a Nexus order, that is our support from your order page.
Redeem codes are not CP top-ups
The Redemption Center on callofduty.com is for promotional codes: you enter the code and your UID, confirm the nickname and UID it shows, and the reward arrives in the game. Activision's promotions page says most promotions come with a purchase from a promotional partner, may be limited by region or device, and sometimes require you to confirm proof of purchase with the partner first. A redeem code gives you whatever that promotion includes; it is not a way to buy a chosen amount of CP, so be wary of anyone selling "CP redeem codes".
Ways to get CP compared
| Route | Who you pay | Shares your password? | Good to know |
|---|---|---|---|
| In-game Store (Google Play / App Store) | Google or Apple | No | Needs a payment method your app store accepts; refunds follow Google or Apple rules |
| Official web store | The official CODM web store | No | Bonus CP offers vary by region |
| App store gift card, then in-game | The card seller, then Google or Apple | No | The card must match your app store country |
| The Nexus, UID top-up | The Nexus | No | Local payment methods; delivery tracked on your order page |
| Battle Pass and promotions | Nothing, or a partner purchase | No | Small amounts of CP; promotions vary by region |
| "Cheap CP" or account sellers | Unknown | Usually yes | Against Activision's terms; items obtained this way can be reset |
Keeping your Activision account secure
Linking an Activision account to Call of Duty: Mobile protects your progress beyond one phone or one social login; Activision notes that progress is tied to the original account you log in with. Once it is linked, secure it:
- Turn on two-factor authentication. Activision offers an authenticator app, SMS or email codes and recommends the authenticator app. 2FA is mandatory for all Activision accounts created after 18 August 2026. Keep your ten backup codes somewhere other than your phone.
- Use a long, unique password. Activision passwords can be 8 to 30 characters, and Activision recommends using all 30 with a mix of letters and numbers.
- Link a platform account. A linked PlayStation, Xbox, Steam or Battle.net account can be used to regain access if your password or email is changed.
- Do not buy, sell or share accounts. Activision says transferring or selling accounts violates its Terms of Use, and actions on a shared account are the owner's responsibility and may not be reversed.
Boosting and "cheap CP" carry real penalties. The Security & Enforcement Policy treats colluding to gain XP, rank or unlocks as boosting, with suspensions and stat resets, and says inventories containing content obtained outside normal gameplay can be reset. Activision also warns players to avoid suspicious websites or offers for COD Points and leveling services.
Staying safe when you buy CP
- Give a UID, never a password. No legitimate CP top-up needs your Activision, Google, Apple or Facebook login.
- Check the UID twice. Copy it from your profile rather than typing it from memory.
- Match your region. If your account is from a territory Activision does not publish in, buy a product made for that region.
- Ignore CP generators and "free CP" links. They exist to steal logins.
- Keep receipts and order pages. Activision sends CP purchase issues to the vendor that took the payment. For store orders, read our refund policy.
- Check the season timer before buying a pass. Tiers reset when the eight-week season ends.
How we keep this guide accurate
Every statement here about how Call of Duty: Mobile, COD Points or Activision accounts work comes from Activision's own pages, linked in the text and listed below, checked on the date at the top of this article. Seasons, passes and store offers change roughly every two months, so we review this page each season. We do not quote CP prices, because they vary by region and store; live prices are on our product pages. If something has changed, use the correction link at the end of the article.
Frequently asked questions
What is CP in Call of Duty: Mobile?
CP means COD Points, the paid currency of Call of Duty: Mobile. You buy it with real money and spend it in the Store on bundles, crates, draws, Weapon XP cards, the Premium Pass and Battle Pass tiers. Credits are the separate currency you earn by playing.
How do I top up CP in CoD Mobile?
Open the Store in the game, tap the CP icon and pay through Google Play or the App Store. You can also use the official Call of Duty: Mobile web store, or a store that tops up by player UID, such as The Nexus, where you enter your UID instead of a password.
Where do I find my CoD Mobile UID?
Your UID is shown on your player profile in the game. Copy it exactly and check it before paying, because a top-up is credited to whichever account the UID belongs to.
What does the Premium Pass include?
Activision says upgrading to the Premium Pass immediately unlocks 8,000 COD Points worth of rewards, a premium rewards track and Elite Tasks. Premium Pass Plus adds 25 tier skips worth 12,000 COD Points of rewards. Seasons last eight weeks, then tiers reset.
Can I change my CoD Mobile region to get lower CP prices?
No. Activision Support cannot change the region you registered in and cannot offer different store prices. If you consistently play in another country, your country setting may be updated automatically, which can change CP prices but not matchmaking.
How long does a CP purchase take to arrive?
Activision says CP purchases can take up to 24 hours to appear in the app. If CP is still missing after that, restart the game and your device, then contact the store or payment processor that took your payment.
Is it safe to buy a CoD Mobile account or cheap CP?
No. Activision says buying, selling or sharing accounts violates its Terms of Use, and it warns against suspicious websites offering COD Points. Content obtained outside normal gameplay can be removed with an inventory reset.



