Where each game hides your player ID, what it should look like, and how to check it before you pay.
Your PUBG Mobile Player ID is the number under your name in your profile — not your nickname.
Your Free Fire Player ID is the number in your in-game profile, and Free Fire MAX uses the same one.
Mobile Legends needs two numbers, not one — the User ID and the Zone ID shown in brackets after it.
Your Call of Duty Mobile UID sits in your in-game profile, and sellers also ask which login method the account uses.
Genshin shows your UID in a corner of the screen. Your character name is not the UID, and the server is part of the answer.
Star Rail shows the UID in a corner of the screen and on your profile. It is not the same UID as Genshin.
Roblox identifies you by username, not by a number — and the username is not your display name.
Your Valorant address is a Riot ID plus a tagline plus a region. All three are needed, and the tagline is the part that makes it unique.
Wild Rift uses your Riot ID and tagline, shown in your in-game profile, along with your account region.
Your Player Tag is the short code starting with a hash in your own profile — not your clan tag and not your village name.
Your Brawl Stars Player Tag is in your own profile, and it is not the same tag as your other Supercell games.
eFootball shows a User ID in your profile. Your team name is not it, and the platform your account runs on matters too.
The same pattern works across almost every game we sell top-ups for, including the ones without their own guide here.
If this guide did not solve it, our support team can look at your specific order.