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GP Coins Efficiency Comparison
Below is a quick breakdown of how much time you save by using Epiccarry’s EFT GP Coins boost instead of farming them manually in Arena. These values reflect average player performance and Arena match flow.
|
Amount of GP Coins |
Manual Solo Farming (avg.) |
With Epiccarry |
Time Saved |
Best For |
|
20 GP Coins |
1.5–2 hours |
~20–30 minutes |
~70% |
Quick vendor trades & crafting |
|
50 GP Coins |
3–5 hours |
~1 hour |
~75% |
Mid-tier gear setups |
|
100 GP Coins |
6–8 hours |
1.5–2 hours |
~75–80% |
High-value barter items |
|
250 GP Coins |
12–18 hours |
3–5 hours |
~70–80% |
Arena progression & stockpiling |
|
500 GP Coins |
20–30+ hours |
6–8 hours |
~75%+ |
Full-stash upgrades & long-term planning |
Notes:
- Times are based on average win/loss rates and real GP Coin drop frequency in Arena.
- All runs during a Piloted GP Coin boost also grant you extra XP, PMC skills, and arena progress.
- With Self-Play, the booster carries matches while you play on your own account.
EFT GP Coins Boost FAQ
What are the best things GP Coins can buy in EFT Arena?
A whole new world opens up to you once your pockets start bursting with GP Coins. For starters, all the best modifications, weapon upgrades, and cosmetics are locked behind huge GP price tags. The Ref can set you up with that gorgeous APOK Tactical Wasteland Gladius, for example, which is considered one of the best melee weapons available in the game. Note, that GP Coins can be used to purchase items, weapons, and armor for the regular EFT as well!
What game modes are available in EFT Arena?
Plenty of different ways to experience the pressure of the arena:
- Team Fight: a unique twist on a classic deathmatch formula. Win either by completely decimating the enemy team or by controlling key points on the map. Sort of a TDM and Domination mix;
- Last Hero: chaotic and stress-induced free-for-all. Don’t stop shooting and killing until you’re the last one standing;
- Shootout: round robin, but make it even more painful. Trios, duos, or solos compete with each other in the “looser go home” kind of brawl until only a couple of teams are left;
- Overrun: your favorite Horde mode, but with Scavs. Fend off waves of PvE enemies until your time’s up;
- Duel: 1v1, for those looking for a more personal Tarkov experience;
- Blast Gang: two teams – one defends the key points, one tries to plant a bomb on them and/or destroy everyone on the opposing team. An overused staple of the online shooter genre, sure, but it’s Tarkov’s gritty realism and intensity that make this entire ordeal truly stand out.
