If you’re diving into Neverness to Everness and want to stretch every bit of progress you can get, redemption codes are probably already on your radar. They’re essentially free gifts from the developers \u2014 short strings of characters you plug into the game that spit out Annulith, Beetle Coins, dyes, Hunter Guides, and other useful items. No catch, no spend required.<\/p>\n
Hotta Studio and Perfect World Games have been pretty consistent about dropping codes since NTE officially launched in April 2026. You’ll typically see them tied to livestreams, version updates, and community milestones. The pace isn’t overwhelming, but there’s enough of a drip that it’s worth keeping a tab open for them.<\/p>\n
This guide covers every active code we’ve verified, a running archive of expired ones, and a no-fluff walkthrough for redeeming them. We update this list whenever new codes drop, so bookmark it and come back often.<\/p>\n
These are the working codes as of late June 2026. Each one has been checked against the live game. Codes are case-sensitive, so copy-paste is your best friend here \u2014 one wrong character and the whole thing fails.<\/p>\n
| Code<\/th>\n | Rewards<\/th>\n | Status<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<\/thead>\n | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LACRIMOSA0603<\/td>\n | 30 Annulith, 1 Tomato Basil Macaroni, 20,000 Fons<\/td>\n | Active<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ||||||||||||
| 504980102FKGOVNS<\/td>\n | 30 Annulith, 20,000 Beetle Coins, 1 Gubichi Original Flavor Chips<\/td>\n | Active<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ||||||||||||
| NTEHAVEFUN<\/td>\n | 3 Rising Hunter Guides, 3 Colourless Dye, 3 Manhole Thug<\/td>\n | Active<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ||||||||||||
| NTENOWTOENJOY<\/td>\n | 100 Annulith, 5 Rising Hunter Guides, 5 Light Dye, 6,000 Beetle Coins<\/td>\n | Active<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ||||||||||||
| NTE0429<\/td>\n | 100 Annulith, 5 Elite Hunter Guides, 2 Chaotic Dye, 12,000 Beetle Coins<\/td>\n | Active<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n Last verified: June 27, 2026. Codes without listed expiry dates can disappear without warning \u2014 redeem them now.<\/em><\/p>\n Each code is typically one-use per account. You won’t get a second shot at the same reward, so don’t sit on these.<\/p>\n Expired codes are useless to redeem, but they’re worth keeping here for reference \u2014 partly to help you recognize outdated lists elsewhere on the internet, and partly because the reward history gives you a sense of what to expect from future drops.<\/p>\n Launch-window codes in particular tend to burn out fast. The three above all expired by mid-to-late May, which is a pretty standard runway for promotional codes in gacha games. Don’t expect much more than a month’s shelf life on any given code.<\/p>\n One thing worth knowing upfront: you can’t redeem codes the second you install the game. You need to get through the tutorial and complete Episode 0, “Unforeseen Yet Foretold,” first. That takes roughly 20 minutes, and you can skip cutscenes if you want to get there faster \u2014 though the opening is actually pretty solid if you haven’t seen it.<\/p>\n Once you’re past that, here’s how it works on both Android and iPhone:<\/p>\n That’s it. The rewards don’t appear in your inventory automatically \u2014 they land in your mail, so check there if nothing shows up right away.<\/p>\n There’s currently no web-based redemption portal for NTE. Everything has to be done in-game, which is a bit annoying if you want to redeem codes on your lunch break without opening the app, but it’s a minor inconvenience at worst.<\/p>\n Codes don’t just appear out of nowhere \u2014 they’re almost always released through specific official channels, and knowing where to look saves you from wasting time on sketchy third-party sites claiming to have “unlimited codes.”<\/p>\n The most reliable sources right now:<\/p>\n The pattern in NTE so far: biggest code drops happen around version updates and special events. The launch window (late April through mid-May) was unusually generous. Expect things to settle into a steadier rhythm as the game matures \u2014 maybe two to four codes per major update cycle.<\/p>\n This happens to everyone eventually. You see a code, type it in, and get an error. Before you assume the code is dead, run through this checklist:<\/p>\n The code has expired.<\/strong> This is the most common reason by far. NTE codes can go inactive without any public announcement. If a code worked for someone else yesterday and not for you today, it might have just hit its time limit.<\/p>\n Capitalization or spacing errors.<\/strong> NTE codes are case-sensitive. “nte0429” won’t work in place of “NTE0429.” Copy-pasting directly from a reliable source eliminates this problem entirely.<\/p>\n You’ve already redeemed it.<\/strong> Each code works once per account. If you redeemed it on a different device or forgot you’d already claimed it, the system will reject the second attempt.<\/p>\n Game client not updated.<\/strong> Some codes only activate after a specific patch. If your app hasn’t updated to the latest version, codes tied to that update won’t register.<\/p>\n Server or region mismatch.<\/strong> Rare, but it happens \u2014 particularly around launch when regional rollouts aren’t fully synchronized.<\/p>\n If none of those apply and the code still fails, it’s almost certainly expired. Cut your losses and wait for the next drop.<\/p>\n Most NTE codes land in one of a few categories. Here’s a plain-language breakdown of what you’re usually getting:<\/p>\n Annulith<\/strong> \u2014 This is NTE’s premium pull currency. It’s what you spend on character banners. Getting 30 to 100 Annulith per code doesn’t sound massive, but it stacks up over time. Every code is essentially a step closer to your next guaranteed pull.<\/p>\n Beetle Coins<\/strong> \u2014 A secondary currency used in the in-game shop. Hunter Guides, upgrade materials, and other consumables tend to be priced in Beetle Coins.<\/p>\n Hunter Guides<\/strong> \u2014 These come in Rising, Senior, and Elite tiers and are used for character leveling and progression. Elite Hunter Guides in particular are the ones you’ll burn through fastest in the early game.<\/p>\n Dyes<\/strong> \u2014 Cosmetic items used to customize character appearances. Light Dye, Colorless Dye, and Chaotic Dye show up frequently in codes. More of a nice-to-have than a progression necessity, but some players are more invested in these than others.<\/p>\n Special event items<\/strong> \u2014 Codes tied to specific campaigns sometimes include unique consumables, food items, or event currencies. The Tomato Basil Macaroni and Gubichi Chips showing up in June codes fall into this category.<\/p>\n Codes are just one piece of the free-reward puzzle. In practice, you’re leaving a lot on the table if you’re only logging in when new codes drop.<\/p>\n Daily logins<\/strong> give you attendance bonuses just for opening the app each day. It’s the lowest-effort reward stream in the game \u2014 easy to forget, easy to reclaim.<\/p>\n In-game events<\/strong> cycle regularly with each version update and are usually your biggest source of free Annulith outside of codes. Clear the event missions, collect the rewards. Pretty simple.<\/p>\n Livestreams<\/strong> are worth tuning into even beyond the codes they drop. Twitch campaigns have also been active around NTE, with rewards scaling based on how long you watch. In May 2026, watching the official Twitch channel for 2.5 hours got you 50 Annulith on top of several other items.<\/p>\n Anniversary and seasonal events<\/strong> tend to be the biggest reward opportunities of any given year. If Hotta Studio follows patterns similar to their previous title, Tower of Fantasy, expect unusually generous codes and events around NTE’s first anniversary in April 2027. Holidays like New Year’s and Christmas also tend to bring limited-time campaigns with extra redemption codes.<\/p>\n The broader point: treat codes as a supplement to regular play, not a substitute for it. The players who progress fastest are the ones engaging with daily missions and events consistently \u2014 codes just accelerate the timeline a bit.<\/p>\n There’s no fixed schedule, but you can usually expect codes around version updates, developer livestreams, and community milestones. The launch window in April and May 2026 was particularly active. As the game settles into a regular content cadence, a reasonable expectation is two to five codes per month \u2014 more during big events, fewer during quieter patches.<\/p>\n Yes, most of them do. Some codes have a listed expiration date, and others just disappear without warning. Based on what’s been released so far, the typical window is anywhere from a few weeks to a couple of months. The safest approach: redeem every code the moment you find it, even if you don’t think you need the rewards right now.<\/p>\n Every official NTE redemption code is completely free. The developers release them as community rewards \u2014 there’s no legitimate scenario where you need to pay for a code or hand over your login credentials to receive one. If a website is asking you to sign in or pay for codes, it’s a scam. Stick to official channels (the NTE Discord, X account, YouTube), or trusted gaming sites that compile verified codes. Your account security isn’t worth the risk of chasing a code from a sketchy source.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" If you’re diving into Neverness to Everness and want to stretch every bit of progress you can get, redemption codes are probably already on your radar. They’re essentially free gifts from the developers \u2014 short strings of characters you plug into the game that spit out Annulith, Beetle Coins, dyes, Hunter Guides, and other useful […]\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":13297,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[2],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-13296","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-giftcodes"],"yoast_head":"\n |