Free Fire diamonds and Devilajit: the official ways

If a video promised free diamonds and sent you searching for Devilajit, or you're the parent who spotted that search on a shared phone, start here. Free Fire diamonds are the paid currency in Garena's mobile battle royale.

First: where diamonds officially come from, and whether Free Fire is available in the US. Then topping up in the app, redeem codes and Google Play Points, and last, how generator pages take accounts and how to lock down the account.

Where Free Fire diamonds officially come from

Garena's answer is short. It doesn't include a generator. Its Free Fire FAQ says players earn in-game currency "by playing the game." It adds that players "can also purchase diamonds with real-world currency," which then buys characters and items. The Garena terms of service say you're "offered the option to purchase Garena Shells, diamonds, or other in-game virtual currency." Neither page mentions a website that adds diamonds when you type in a player ID. The store listings show the same split, calling the game free and listing in-app purchases right beside that word.

There's one free channel on Garena's own pages: redemption codes. Once a code goes through, the redemption notice says "Golds or diamonds will add in account wallet automatically."

Google Play Points adds a third route on Android, though it's Google's program, not Garena's. Garena's web shop is a fourth, but its link leads to a Singapore storefront. Here's how the routes compare for a US account, from Garena, Apple and Google pages checked October 30, 2026:

Two rows hold up for most US players: the in-app store and a valid code, with Play Points a maybe on Android. Our explainer on in-game currencies and virtual economies covers why games sell a premium currency in the first place.

Is Free Fire officially available in the US?

Yes. As of October 30, 2026, both versions are listed in the US app stores, though Garena's website has no US edition. The US App Store page for Free Fire is titled Free Fire x NARUTO SHIPPUDEN right now. It shows "Free · In-App Purchases," a 13+ age rating and the developer GARENA INTERNATIONAL I PRIVATE LIMITED. The Free Fire MAX listing, titled Free Fire MAX x NARUTO, names the same developer and also shows 13+. Both titles carry a crossover name that won't last, so check the developer line before you install either one. Garena's own pages carry a Garena International copyright line, which matches that name.

Google Play matches. With the country set to the US, the Free Fire and Free Fire MAX listings both loaded for our checker, rated Teen, with in-app purchases. Both US App Store links redirected to their named listings too. Garena's own FAQ sends iPhone users to that US App Store address, so the store route is the one Garena points to.

The website is where region shows up. The language menu on Garena's Free Fire support page offers English, Portuguese, Spanish, Indonesian, Thai, Russian, Vietnamese, Traditional Chinese, Pakistan and MEA English. There's no US option.

When we opened the English home page from India, it sent us to Garena's separate India site. So what you see on Garena's web pages can depend on where you are. We didn't test from the US.

Topping up in the app on an iPhone or Android phone

So for a US player, the official way to buy diamonds is the top-up screen inside the game. Each store listing carries an in-app purchases label, so a pack bought there is billed by Apple or through Google Play's in-app purchase checkout. That's why refunds, parental approval and purchase passwords all run through the store account you paid with, not through Garena. Garena's terms point the same way, saying that if you paid "via a third party payment service provider," you may also need to consult it. If a child is the one tapping, Apple's Ask to Buy counts an in-app purchase as a request the parent gets to approve first.

Garena does run a web shop. But the Free Fire site's shop icon links to shop.garena.sg, Garena's Singapore storefront, and that page's own code set the country to "SG" when we requested it. We didn't find a US web top-up page anywhere on Garena's Free Fire site, so we've left that shop unlinked and would buy in the app instead.

The store page shows prices signed out. As of October 30, 2026, the US App Store listing for Free Fire shows a 100-Diamond Bundle at $0.99 and a 310-Diamond Bundle at $2.99. Bigger bundles run 520 for $4.99, 1,060 for $9.99 and 2,180 for $19.99, each a one-time in-app purchase. Per diamond, the smallest and largest come out close: $0.99 ÷ 100 = $0.0099, and $19.99 ÷ 2,180 = $0.0092. Garena's terms add that it "may change the price of Virtual Currency" at any time, so check the top-up screen before you pay.

Redeem codes: the free route, and its limits

Redeem codes are the only free diamond route on Garena's pages, and the Free Fire redemption site spells out its rules. Here's its notice, word for word as of October 2026:

• "Redemption code has 12/16 characters, consisting of capital letters and numbers."
• "Please note redemption expiration date. Any expired codes cannot be redeemed."
• "you will not be able to redeem your rewards with guest accounts. You may bind your account to Facebook or VK in order to receive the rewards."
• Error text on the same site includes "The code can't be used in your region."
• Accounts from India get "Please redeem on the India redemption site."

That means a code copied from a random list can fail before anyone's cheated. Three things can go wrong. It may have expired, someone may have used it first, or it was issued for another region. The site's other errors include "This code is invalid or redeemed" and "You have exceeded the redemption limit." One caveat from the page's own script: its Redeem button also turns on at 10 characters, so the notice's 12-or-16 rule isn't the only length the form accepts. Type codes only at reward.ff.garena.com, and sign in there with the platform your game account is bound to. A code from a video or comment is only a lead.

Google Play Points: a discount, not free diamonds

On Android, Google Play Points can lower what diamonds cost you, but it won't hand them out for nothing. The Play Points sign-up page lists the United States, and it says you can "Use points to get discount coupons, in-app items, or Google Play Credit."

The catch is one word, participating. Google's page on using points offers "In-app or in-game items in specific participating games and apps," and none of the Google pages we read names Free Fire. Open the Use tab in Play Points to see what it lists for your account. Points don't last forever. Google's page on earning points says they expire "one year after the last time you earned or used points." Exchanges made with them are "final and non-refundable." The earn-rate table we saw was India's, in rupees, because our checker runs from India. We've left the US rate out rather than guess. Change your billing country and "your points are lost."

What we tested

Our two local checks ran on October 30, 2026, on a laptop in India. First, we checked seven made-up codes against the 12-or-16 rule. Three passed, including one typed with spaces, since the page drops spaces before counting. Four failed: lowercase letters, hyphens, 10 characters and 17 characters.

Then we built a made-up free-diamonds page and a made-up code-only form on 127.0.0.1, and our scanner looked for six signs, from a password box to an APK link. The mock generator tripped all 6. The code-only form tripped none.

How diamond generator pages take accounts

Devilajit is one of the names people type when hunting free diamonds. We could not confirm who runs it. It stayed out of our checks and off this page.

CISA says phishing attacks "use email or malicious websites to solicit personal information by posing as a trustworthy organization." A fake site, it adds, "may look identical to a legitimate site, but the URL may use a variation in spelling or a different domain." A page asking for your player ID, login email and password in exchange for free diamonds fits that description closely, whatever name the page uses. Garena's FAQ, for its part, tells players to never share "passwords or login information with anyone." Our tips to avoid phishing cover the wider pattern.

The helper-app version adds a second risk. Garena's support FAQ defines cheating as "using any unauthorized third-party programs that are not released by Garena." Its permanent ban notice lists "Using unauthorized tools that interact with Free Fire game client," and if an account is deleted, the terms say its currency "shall be forfeited." Buying diamonds or an account from a stranger doesn't get around this. The terms ban any attempt "to sell or transfer your Account or any associated Virtual Currency" to someone else. Coin Master players run into the same kind of page. We wrote up that version in Coin Master free spins and fake spin sites.

Lock down the account your diamonds sit on

Diamonds live on the game account, so protect the login behind it. We'd take these five steps, in this order:

1. Bind a guest account to a social login, since the redemption notice says guest accounts can't redeem rewards. The site's sign-in buttons cover Facebook, VK, Google, Apple and Twitter.
2. Turn on Google 2-Step Verification, which adds "an extra layer of security to your account in case your password is stolen."
3. On Android, turn on Google Play purchase verification; Google says it "helps prevent unauthorized purchases on your device."
4. On a child's iPhone, Apple's Ask to Buy sends you a request before "buying an in-app purchase."
5. Give the Google or Facebook login its own long password; our password generator makes one.

Already typed a password into a generator page? Change it on Google or Facebook first, then add the second step, because the redemption site signs you in through that same bound login. For the phone or computer you typed it on, follow our steps after a clicked phishing link on PC, Mac or phone. If Facebook is the bound login, check the signs of a hacked Facebook account too; for a younger player, our guide to protecting children online covers who can contact them. Our take: buy in the app or redeem on Garena's own site, and close any page that wants your password for diamonds.

What players and parents ask about Free Fire diamonds

How we made this guide: Garena's own pages came first, and a script matched every quote. Apple, Google and CISA covered the rest; FTC pages didn't load for our checker. Facts checked by the DigitalTreed team on October 30, 2026.

First published December 2023 as a review of Devilajit as a diamond tool. Rewritten October 30, 2026: the site is no longer described or linked, and the post covers Garena's official routes and account safety.

Sources

• Garena Free Fire: FAQ (including the For Parents section)
• Garena Free Fire: Support page and anti-cheat FAQ
• Garena Free Fire: [Policy] Permanent Ban Notice
• Garena: Terms of Service
• Garena Free Fire: Rewards redemption site
• App Store (US): Free Fire listing
• App Store (US): Free Fire MAX listing
• Google Play (US): Free Fire listing
• Google Play (US): Free Fire MAX listing
• Google Play Help: Join Google Play Points
• Google Play Help: Use your Google Play Points balance
• Google Play Help: Earn and track your Google Play Points
• Google Play Help: Make in-app purchases in Android apps
• Google Play Help: Purchase verification for Google Play
• Google Play Help: Learn about Google Play refund policies
• Google Account Help: Turn on 2-Step Verification
• Apple Support: Approve what your child can purchase and download with Ask to Buy
• Apple Support: Request a refund for apps or content that you bought from Apple
• CISA: Avoiding Social Engineering and Phishing Attacks