The pattern
CubieMart lists top-ups for far more games than have their own page here. The good news is that they nearly all work the same way: open your own profile, and the ID is printed near your name.
Whatever the game asks for, the order form on the product page asks for exactly the same thing, with the same label. If the form wants a Server, a Zone, a Region or a Platform as well, that field is part of the address and cannot be skipped or guessed.
How to find it in a game you do not see listed here
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1
Open the game on the right account
If you have more than one account, be on the one you are topping up.
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2
Open your own profile
Usually your avatar or name in a corner of the main screen. The ID sits under or beside your name.
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3
Compare it with the order form label
If the form says UID, find the value the game calls UID. If it says Player Tag, find the tag. Do not substitute one for another.
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4
Copy, never retype
Most games have a copy button next to the ID for exactly this reason.
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5
Ask the seller if you cannot find it
Message them from the product page before ordering. That is a normal question and they answer it every day.
Whatever the game, the rule does not change: a top-up delivered to a wrong ID is gone. It is not a failed order that can be retried — it is a successful order to somebody else, and it is not refundable.
The mistakes that repeat across every game
- Sending the nickname or team name instead of the ID. Names are not unique; IDs are.
- Skipping the server, zone, region or platform field, or leaving it on a default.
- Copying a clan, guild or club ID instead of the personal one.
- Working from an old screenshot or a note written before an account change.
- Taking a friend's ID over a call instead of as copied text.
Common questions
The game does not show any ID anywhere.
Some games hide it in the settings or account screen rather than the profile. If you still cannot find it, ask the seller from the product page before you pay — do not order on a guess.
Is it safe to post my ID publicly?
An ID on its own is only an address, so it is safe to give a seller. Passwords, one-time codes and account recovery emails are a different matter and no top-up ever needs them.
Which games have their own guide here?
The ones listed on this page. The rest follow the pattern above, and the product page always states exactly which fields that game needs.