Brawl Stars Codes for Free Skins: Working Codes and How to Redeem Them
Only three Brawl Stars codes are actually redeemable this month: ITSSUSHITIME, SAKURASPIKE!, and BOBAPARTYYYY, leftover cosmetic codes from the Katana Kingdom sushi event that Supercell has let carry into Season 52 (NanoNoodles). That’s the honest count. Most code roundups pad their lists to look thorough, but Supercell rarely runs more than a handful of live codes at once, and none of the three above hand out Gems, whatever some sites promise. If you’re chasing Gems specifically, there’s a shorter path than codes: our legitimate ways to get free Gems guide covers what actually works. Below is what’s live right now, what the current QR drops are handing out, and the fastest way to redeem either one.
Free Bolt Box, Scan the QR Code Below to Claim Your Reward

This QR code is reposted from Supercell’s own social channels, not a code we generated ourselves. Scan it the same way you’d scan any official promotional QR, straight from Supercell’s account.
The Brawl Stars Codes That Are Actually Live This Month

Supercell isn’t running a big batch of store codes right now. The three below are cosmetic leftovers from the sushi-themed Katana Kingdom event, and they’re being cross-checked against multiple independently updated Brawl Stars code trackers rather than any single source:
- ITSSUSHITIME – Sushi-event cosmetic reward, redeemed through the Supercell Store
- SAKURASPIKE! – Cherry-blossom event cosmetic, same redemption path
- BOBAPARTYYYY – Boba-themed cosmetic, case-sensitive, all one word
None of these hand over Gems directly, and no store or QR code currently in circulation does either. If a site or QR link promises a specific Gem amount for a text code, treat it as a scam attempt rather than a missed opportunity.
We re-check every code on this list against the Supercell Store and in-game Content Creator Boost menu before each update, rather than carrying a code forward just because another tracker still lists it. If a code stops working between updates, it comes off this page the next time we revise it, not months later.
Codes tied to esports broadcasts or creator livestreams show up outside this list and expire within hours, so livestream chat and Supercell’s own social accounts are still the fastest way to catch those before they’re gone.
Do Any Brawl Stars Codes Actually Give Free Gems?
No text code has ever unlocked Gems on this page, and that isn’t likely to change. Gems are Brawl Stars’ premium currency, and Supercell distributes them through the ways you actually earn Gems, not through a redeemable string of letters typed into a code box. The three codes live above don’t touch Gems, and neither does any QR drop currently in rotation. Sites and videos promising a fixed Gem amount for a code are recycling a rumor that resurfaces every few months, not reporting something Supercell actually shipped.
If a listing anywhere claims a specific code hands out hundreds of free Gems, treat it exactly like a phishing attempt, since that’s usually what it is. The pattern is consistent: an off-site form asks for a Supercell ID login or personal details before handing over the reward, and the reward never arrives. Store codes redeem on code, capitalization, and account, nothing more, and Gems have never been one of the fields in that flow.
Free Chaos Drop

This is another reposted Supercell QR, not one we host ourselves. As of this month, active QR drops have been granting a Starr Nova Box, Credits, Pro Pass XP, an occasional Chaos Drop, and assorted pins, rather than the gem or skin bundles some sites claim. Skin-specific codes still exist, but they’re tied to livestreams and social posts rather than a fixed, redeemable list, so treat any “guaranteed skin code” claim with the same skepticism as the Gem-code claims above.
Do QR Codes Ever Hand Out Free Skins?
Rarely, and not through what’s rotating this month. Bolt Box and Chaos Drop are typical of the current lineup, cosmetic-adjacent resources rather than full skin unlocks. Full skins do show up through QR codes occasionally, but they’re tied to brand collaborations and creator livestream drops rather than a standing list anyone can bookmark. When Supercell runs a themed crossover, the QR code usually appears on official channels and creator streams for a matter of hours before it’s gone. We covered one of those drops in our anime Smash Spray giveaway breakdown, which is a useful example of how a genuine one-off promotional code differs from the recurring store codes above. If a QR code claims a guaranteed skin outside of an active collaboration window, that’s the same red flag as a guaranteed-Gems code.
What Do Pin and Credit QR Drops Actually Unlock?
Pins and Credits make up most of what’s genuinely live in QR form right now, alongside the Starr Nova Box and Pro Pass XP mentioned above. A Pin QR code unlocks a single cosmetic Pin per scan, no Gems or Brawlers attached, and it’s single-use per account like every code on this page. A Credit QR code works the same way: a fixed Credit amount lands the moment you scan, and it counts toward Brawl Pass progress rather than unlocking anything on its own. Neither is flashy, but both are real, unlike the Gem and guaranteed-skin claims that circulate around the same searches. If Credits specifically are what you’re after, our guide to earning free Credits in Brawl Stars covers every method beyond QR drops, including ones that don’t depend on a code existing at all.
How to Redeem a Code, In-Game or on the Supercell Store

Store codes like the three above go through the Supercell Store, not the game itself. Open store.supercell.com in any browser, sign in with the Supercell ID linked to your account, open the Brawl Stars page, and scroll to the “Enter Code” box near the bottom. Type the code exactly, matching capitalization, and hit submit. Rewards land in your in-game inventory the next time you open the app, no extra step needed.
Creator codes and QR drops work differently. Creator codes go in the Shop, under the Content Creator Boost section, and they don’t hand out rewards directly; they route roughly 5 percent of your in-game purchases to a specific creator, per creator-code trackers. QR codes need a camera scan rather than manual entry, so point your device at the code from inside the app or your camera app, wait for the prompt, and tap Claim.
If a code refuses to work, walk through the full troubleshooting list, including region locks, tutorial requirements, and case-sensitivity, in our complete code redemption walkthrough. That page covers every failure mode in depth, so this one doesn’t have to repeat it.
What Is link.brawlstars.com?
It’s the domain every QR code on this page actually points to. Scanning a code doesn’t unlock anything by itself, it opens a link.brawlstars.com/voucher address, and that’s what triggers the in-game claim prompt. That’s also why creators and Supercell’s own accounts sometimes skip the QR image and post the link.brawlstars.com address as plain, clickable text instead, tapping it does the same thing scanning would, as long as it’s opened on the device that has Brawl Stars installed and running in the background.
The catch is that the domain gets spoofed. Lookalike links posted in comment sections or unsolicited messages promising Gems or rare skins aren’t running through Supercell’s actual voucher system, no matter how close the URL looks. Treat a link.brawlstars.com address exactly like a QR code, fine when it comes from Supercell’s own social accounts or a verified creator, not fine from a random comment claiming a jackpot reward.
The Short Version
Three codes work right now: ITSSUSHITIME, SAKURASPIKE!, and BOBAPARTYYYY, all on the Supercell Store, none of them granting Gems. QR drops are the better bet for Credits and boxes at the moment. Check back for updates since this list changes fast and gets stale within days, not months.
Why a Code Might Not Be Working
Most failed redemptions come down to one of a few things. The code has expired, which happens fast, the April 2026 #KEEPBRAWLALIVE event rewards, for example, stopped working the moment that event closed on April 24. You’ve already used it, since every code (store, creator, or QR) is single-use per account. You’re entering it in the wrong place, store codes only work on the Supercell Store website, creator codes only work in the in-game Shop tab, and QR codes need a camera scan rather than typed text. Your account itself might be the issue too, if the tutorial isn’t complete or your Supercell ID doesn’t match the account you’re trying to redeem on, the code will silently fail. And typos matter more than they seem like they should: codes are case-sensitive with no spaces, so BOBAPARTYYYY typed as “bobapartyyyy” or “Boba Partyyyy” won’t register.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a Brawl Stars code be shared with another player?
No. Each code activates against the account that redeems it, so passing a code to a friend after you’ve used it won’t do anything, and most codes are single-use per account regardless.
Do codes work across different regional accounts?
Not reliably. Supercell ties some codes to specific regions, so a code that works for a US account may fail for an account registered elsewhere, even on the same code string.
Is there a daily limit on how many codes an account can redeem?
No daily cap exists. You can redeem as many different codes as are currently live in a single day, but each individual code still only works once per account, whether you try it once or ten times.
Do codes work for console or PC players?
Brawl Stars isn’t on console, so this doesn’t apply there. On PC, players generally run an Android emulator, and QR scanning through an emulator is unreliable, so store codes entered manually on the Supercell Store site are the more consistent option for that setup. Redeemed codes also can’t be gifted or transferred to a friend afterward. Once a code is claimed, it’s bound to that account permanently.
