Gaming Codes

CookieRun: Crumble Codes (September 2026)

Redeem these codes for free Crystals, Flames of Bravery, and other materials, with the list updated regularly as new coupons appear.

Redeem these codes for free Crystals, Flames of Bravery, and other materials, with the list updated regularly as new coupons appear.

CookieRun: Crumble hands out redeemable codes that convert into Crystals, Flames of Bravery, and other resources used to strengthen your cookie squad. Below is the current list of codes you can enter right now, along with the exact steps to claim them.

Working CookieRun: Crumble codes

Enter these on the official coupon page before they expire. We check regularly and will update this list as soon as anything changes.

  • COOKIERUNCRUMBLE1ST — 10,000 Crystals, 1,000 Flames of Bravery, 1,000 Stellar Points, and 10 one-hour Auto-Hunt Coin tickets NEW
  • COOKIERUNCRUMBLENO1 — 10,000 Crystals, 1,000 Flames of Bravery, 1,000 Lucky Dough, and 1,000 Rune Crystals NEW

How to redeem codes in CookieRun: Crumble

Redemption happens on a web page separate from the game, so you’ll need to grab an ID from your account first.

Open CookieRun: Crumble and play until the main menu button becomes available.
Tap the menu button, then select the cogwheel icon to open Settings.
Open the Account tab and copy your MID info, which identifies your account on the redemption site.
Visit the official CookieRun: Crumble coupon page and paste your MID into the first text box.
Type the code exactly as shown into the Coupon Code box, then press Claim Reward.

You’ll know it worked when the game shows a confirmation and the rewards appear in your in-game mailbox. If nothing shows up right away, restart CookieRun: Crumble and check the mailbox again before trying the code a second time.


Where new CookieRun: Crumble codes get announced

Devsisters posts new codes through the game’s own social channels rather than in-game notices. The CookieRun: Crumble Discord server tends to carry announcements first, alongside the game’s YouTube channel and its X account, @CRCrumbleEN. Codes here follow a fixed character format, so anything that looks unusually short or oddly formatted is almost certainly not a real one.