WoW time cards, 30 and 60 days · straight from the GamerHash store
WoW game time your graphics card pays for
Your PC sits idle for hours every day while Azeroth keeps counting yours down. Put those hours to work: the app runs AI jobs on your graphics card, your balance climbs overnight, and you spend it on a World of Warcraft time card — 30 or 60 days. You redeem the code on your Battle.net account and the days land on it. The subscription is paid for in full; it just is not paid out of your pocket.
- Nine idle days on an RTX 5090 buy thirty days in Azeroth
- The 60-day card: two more days of work, twice the play
- Out of your own pocket: nothing
Three steps. That is the whole thing.
No catch, no subscription on our side, no small print. You rent out your graphics card for AI compute and get paid for it — during the hours you were not playing anyway.
Switch it on, forget it
Install the app, hit EARN, get on with your day. Setup takes about a minute.
The card works, the balance grows
Not playing? Your GPU runs AI jobs. Launch WoW? It steps aside instantly. You get paid by the hour.
Collect the time card
Pick 30 or 60 days in the store, then redeem the code at battle.net/account/activation.
How many days of GPU work buy a month in Azeroth?
An RTX 5090 covers the 30-day time card in nine days and an RTX 4090 in eleven; an RTX 4080 takes fourteen and an older RTX 3090 about four weeks. The 60-day card takes eleven, thirteen and sixteen days respectively — two days more work than the 30-day card, for twice the play. Pick your exact model in the calculator.
What your PC needs to earn
35.45 GUSD
RTX 5090 9 daysRTX 4090 11 daysEstimated at 8 idle hours a day.
Run it on your cardBalances are held in GUSD — an internal unit equal to 1 USD. How fast it adds up depends on your card, the hours it runs and current network demand.
The WoW time card itself, not a substitute
The English catalog stocks World of Warcraft time cards in both denominations, 30 and 60 days, EU region. Your balance buys the code directly — no intermediate voucher to trade on. Beside them sit Battle.net gift cards at 20 and 50 EUR, if you would rather top up your Blizzard wallet and decide later what it goes on.
You redeem the code at battle.net/account/activation and the days are added to your World of Warcraft account: thirty or sixty, exactly what the card bought. When they run out the account drops back to the free trial — this is game time, not a permanent unlock. Worth doing the arithmetic, though: the 60-day card costs under a fifth more than the 30-day one and gives twice the play, so the per-day rate falls by roughly forty percent. One thing changes: this time your graphics card paid for it.
WoW game time — what it costs and how it works
Short and concrete: what a subscription costs, what it covers, which card denominations exist and which of them is actually worth buying. Taken from Blizzard price lists and Battle.net support.
- Released
- 23 November 2004 by Blizzard Entertainment — eleven expansions so far
- Latest expansion
- Midnight, 2 March 2026 (early access from 26 February) — chapter two of the Worldsoul Saga
- Subscription price
- About 15 USD for one month, 14 USD a month on the three-month plan, 13 USD on the six-month
- Denominations here
- The GamerHash catalog stocks 30-day and 60-day EU time cards plus 20 and 50 EUR Battle.net cards
- Which card pays off
- The 60-day card costs under a fifth more than the 30-day one and grants twice the days
- What game time covers
- One paid period opens both modern World of Warcraft and the Classic realms
- Free trial
- No time limit, but capped at level 20 and 10 gold — no guilds, mail, trading or auction house
- WoW Token
- 20 EUR in the in-game shop for 30 days; it can also be bought with gold on the auction house
Source: World of Warcraft price lists and Blizzard support (worldofwarcraft.blizzard.com, support.blizzard.com).
Frequently asked questions
One month runs about 15 USD. The three-month plan brings that down to roughly 14 USD a month and the six-month plan to about 13 USD — the longer the term, the lower the monthly rate. A time card is the alternative: 30 or 60 days added by a single code, with no recurring payment to set up.
Your card is idle anyway. Put it on your subscription.
Setup takes a minute. Nine days later thirty days of game time can land on your account — two days longer, and it is sixty.
World of Warcraft, Battle.net and all related trademarks and artwork are the property of Blizzard Entertainment, Inc. GamerHash is not affiliated with Blizzard Entertainment, Inc.