Midnight Chasers Codes (June 2026)

Midnight Chasers: Highway Racing is a Roblox open-world driving game built around threading through heavy traffic at top speed across a sprawling city map. Cash is the core currency, used to buy and customize vehicles, and it takes serious road time to earn enough for the best cars. Codes handed out by developer Midnight In-Dev give you free Cash to shorten that grind.

Working Midnight Chasers codes

ThanksFor840k — 30,000 Cash NEW
ThanksFor830k — 30,000 Cash NEW
ThanksFor820k — 30,000 Cash
ThanksFor810k — 30,000 Cash
ThxFor100Mil — 75,000 Cash

How to redeem codes in Midnight Chasers

Launch Midnight Chasers on Roblox and press Play to load into the game world.

Find the yellow Store icon in the bottom-left corner of the screen, positioned just below the Spawn button, and click it to open the Store menu.

Inside the Store menu, click the Codes tab.

Enter your code into the text field exactly as it appears, preserving all capital letters, then click Redeem. A confirmation message will appear on screen and the Cash will land in your account right away.

Midnight Racers codes redemption page with 'Pocket Tactics' filled in the box — The Codes redemption tab inside the Midnight Chasers in-game Store.

How to get more Midnight Chasers codes

Midnight In-Dev releases new codes whenever the game crosses “like” and visit milestones, so growing the player base directly triggers new drops. The developer posts codes through the official Midnight Chasers Discord server and on their Twitter/X page as soon as they go live. Liking and following the game on Roblox helps push those milestone counts forward and brings new codes faster. You can also check the official Roblox community group for announcements directly from the developer.

Do Midnight Chasers codes expire?

Yes, codes in Midnight Chasers do expire. How long a code stays active varies — those tied to major milestones can remain valid for several weeks, while codes for smaller events may disappear within days. Redeeming them as soon as you see them is the safest approach, since there’s no reliable way to predict when a specific code will stop working.