To be the fastest racer, you will need the best car, which only money can buy. To get the much needed cash in Apex Racer, use some of the redemption codes listed here.
Gift codes are always a fun and easy way to earn extra rewards and the mobile racing game Apex Racer offers some great rewards with its codes. You can earn tons of in-game cash, XP and gold to enhance your racing experience.
Apex Racer codes are only valid for a limited time, so make sure to redeem them as soon as possible. Currently, there are only a few active codes for the game. However, the game developer releases new codes every now and then, so check back soon if there are any new codes.
Active Apex Racer Codes
- slap – 500,000 cash and 2,000 gold.
- Son – 100,000 cash and 10,000 XP.
- online– 250 Gold and 20,000 XP.
Expiring codes
- memory
- Cars
- online
- Truck
- Disagreement
- 500k
- Alonzo
Redeem Apex Racer Codes
Redeeming codes is easy once you know what to do. Tap the Profile button in the upper-left corner, then tap the Settings button. Click the Save icon (which looks like an old-school floppy disk) to open the console. Once it starts, type one of the Apex Racer codes enabled above and hit enter to claim your rewards.
About the game
From PIXELDEV Games, Apex Racer is a multiplayer mobile racing game in which you can collect more than 300 different cars. With hundreds of parts at your disposal, you can upgrade your vehicle to create your ultimate racing car. New parts are constantly being added to the game, so there are always new ways to express your creativity.
It lets you compete against other players in real time. You’ll compete in one-on-one racing duels as well as high-stakes CREW tournaments. This racing game also features multiple modes, allowing you to race down the highways with other players, outrun the police and build your own leaderboard.
If you want to get an edge over other racers, take a look at Active Codes for Driving Simulator, Race Clicker Codes, and if you’re interested in something more different, Revelation M Codes.
Original article by Jack Bresel, updated by Samant Meena.