Weapon Banners and Arsenal Tickets: Where Origeometry Goes
Origeometry is not spent on banners; it is converted first, and the conversion rate decides whether a pack feeds characters or weapons. One Origeometry becomes 75 Oroberyl for character-banner Headhunting pulls, or 25 Arsenal Tickets for weapons — a three-to-one difference that changes what the same purchase is worth. Pricing a pack therefore means choosing a destination before doing any division at all.
Key takeaways
- Conversion as published: 1 Origeometry becomes 75 Oroberyl or 25 Arsenal Tickets.
- The ratio between the two destinations is 75 ÷ 25 = 3, so Oroberyl numbers run three times higher.
- Sizes come from the listing, not the base figure: 92+20 is 112 Origeometry, not 92.
- An order needs the official login, the Player UID, the nickname and the server, with the account logged out while it runs.
Choosing the destination before choosing the pack
The mistake worth avoiding is buying Origeometry first and deciding what it is for afterwards. Since the conversion is fixed per unit, the destination determines the size of the number you end up holding: 40 Origeometry is a large quantity on the character side at 3,000 Oroberyl and a much smaller one on the weapon side at 1,000 Arsenal Tickets. Same money, same pack, two different-looking piles.
Character banners are the volume route. Headhunting pulls consume Oroberyl, so each Origeometry stretches into 75 units of pull currency, which is exactly what a banner that wants many attempts needs. Weapons are the precision route: Arsenal Tickets arrive at 25 per Origeometry, so a weapon plan needs fewer Origeometry to reach a given ticket total, and the arithmetic is correspondingly tighter.
KeyGold keeps both routes on one pack ladder, which is the convenient part. There is no separate weapon shelf and no separate ladder to compare; the only thing that changes is the multiplier applied to the listing, and both multipliers are published on the same page.
One ladder, two totals
The table applies both published rates to four rungs of the ladder. The first two columns are the client's own listings, the third and fourth are the author's arithmetic using the published conversion rates.
| Pack as listed | Origeometry total | Oroberyl at 75 each | Arsenal Tickets at 25 each |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4+2 Origeometry | 6 | 450 | 150 |
| 34+6 Origeometry | 40 | 3,000 | 1,000 |
| 92+20 Origeometry | 112 | 8,400 | 2,800 |
| 194+48 Origeometry | 242 | 18,150 | 6,050 |
Worked example: pricing one pack for a weapon banner
Take a weapon-focused purchase and follow it end to end. The 92+20 pack is listed at $25.42 with a list price of $33.99, and the conversion publishes at 25 Arsenal Tickets per Origeometry. Both figures come from the client's page; the arithmetic is the author's, and it makes no claim about what a weapon banner costs.
First the pack total: 92 + 20 = 112 Origeometry. Converted for weapons, 112 × 25 = 2,800 Arsenal Tickets. Converted instead for characters, 112 × 75 = 8,400 Oroberyl. Both numbers come from the same purchase, and the ratio between them is exactly 3 — a property of the two rates rather than of this pack in particular.
Then the price per unit. $25.42 ÷ 112 = about $0.2270 per Origeometry. Pushed into the weapon destination, $25.42 ÷ 2,800 = about $0.0091 per Arsenal Ticket. Pushed into the character destination, $25.42 ÷ 8,400 = about $0.0030 per Oroberyl. Rounded, the ticket route costs about nine tenths of a cent per unit and the pull-currency route about three tenths of a cent — the same relationship the 75-to-25 ratio predicts.
Finally, compare rungs so the choice is not made blindly. The 34+6 pack delivers 40 Origeometry for $9.72, so $9.72 ÷ 40 = about $0.2430 per Origeometry, which is roughly 7% more expensive per unit than the 112 pack. The smallest rung, 4+2 at $1.49 for 6 Origeometry, works out at about $0.2483 per unit. Larger rungs carry a lower unit cost, and the difference between the smallest and the 242 pack is the difference between about $0.2483 and about $0.2163 per Origeometry.
What the waiting times add to the picture
The chart leaves the Origeometry shelf and measures time instead. Three titles publish a window that starts when payment is confirmed, and each is drawn twice, once for the fast end and once for the slow one: Genshin Impact at 5 and 30 minutes, Arknights: Endfield at 15 and 30, and Whiteout Survival at 10 and 30. Read beside the unit costs above, it is a reminder that price per unit and time per order are two separate rankings, and the pages print both without blending them.
Applied to the Endfield shelf, that habit produces a ranking of packs, and it explains why a window cannot be read the same way. Minutes are not a unit cost: two orders with an identical basket can finish at different points inside the range, because whoever processes them works through a queue rather than against a stopwatch. What stays fixed is the pack and its price; what varies is when it lands.
All figures on those pages are published in USD, with a currency selector in the site header for readers who prefer another display currency. If your card settles in a different currency, the bank performs the conversion and may add its own conversion fee, which is separate from what the store charges for the pack.
Bundles, tickets and the other shelf
Weapon spending is not limited to the currency ladder, and one bundle deserves a mention because it competes for the same wallet. The Value Arsenal Ticket Pack is listed at $10.46 against a list price of $13.99, and it delivers tickets directly rather than Origeometry to convert. Beside it sit the Grand Vision Arsenal Bundle at $0.75 ($0.99), the Protocol Customized pack at $7.47 ($9.99), the All Rounder Bundle at $14.95 ($19.99) and the Protocol Flow Bundle at $22.43 ($29.99).
The comparison to make is between destinations, not between prices. A currency rung gives you Origeometry, which you then route into 75 or 25 units depending on the banner. A bundle gives you a defined package of materials or tickets, and its contents are listed beside its price. Ranking a bundle against a currency rung by price alone compares two different products.
Anyone arriving from a search for a top up arknights endfield should start with the currency table and one rung, then add a bundle only when the account's actual needs are clear. The top-up index shows which other titles publish a comparable shelf, if you want to compare how each one prices its bundles before deciding where to spend.
Account details and the session rule
Arknights: Endfield orders need the official Gryphline or Hypergryph login email and password, the Player UID from the bottom left of the main screen, the nickname and the server, which is either Asia or Americas / Europe. A social sign-in will not serve, which is why the page specifies the official account login. The two servers share no progress and no purchases, so the server named on the order has to match where the character actually lives.
The session rule matters more here than on some other titles. The page states that the account should be logged out while the order is processed, and that a session kicked during processing causes the top-up to fail. In practical terms: close the game before the order is placed, and leave it closed until the order shows as complete, which is a pause inside the published 15 to 30 minute window for this title.
Support and refund terms are the same as on the rest of the site: live chat staffed 24/7, the Full Refund Guarantee for an order that is not delivered or cannot be used, and a game-page rating that stands at 5.0 from 23 evaluations for this title.
Frequently asked questions
How many Arsenal Tickets does one Origeometry give?
Twenty-five. One Origeometry converts into 25 Arsenal Tickets for weapons, or 75 Oroberyl for character-banner Headhunting pulls, and both rates are published on the Endfield page. A 112 Origeometry pack is therefore 2,800 Arsenal Tickets or 8,400 Oroberyl.
Which pack should I pick for a weapon banner?
Work back from the tickets you want. At 25 Arsenal Tickets per Origeometry, 2,800 tickets need 112 Origeometry, which is the 92+20 pack listed at $25.42. The rates and prices are published; the division is the author's arithmetic.
Decide the destination, then the rung
The order of decisions is what keeps this simple: character banners or weapons first, since that fixes whether 75 or 25 multiplies each Origeometry; then the pack rung, based on how many units the plan needs; then the price, read straight from the listing. Nothing in that sequence requires a guess, and the conversion rates are printed on the same page as the ladder. If the account details are the part you are unsure about, the live chat answers questions before an order as readily as after one.
One currency, two multipliers, one ladder. Route the purchase through the destination you actually pull on and the arithmetic does the rest. If any detail of the order is unclear before you pay, the help center and the 24/7 live chat are both there for that question.
Figures in this article come from the client's own pages on keygold.gg — the Arknights: Endfield top-up page and the delivery windows printed on the game pages — read 24 Sept 2026[1]. Prices are shown in USD; where a reader's own currency is involved, a bank may add its own conversion fee. Unit costs and the converted totals in the table are the author's arithmetic on published rates and prices, and are examples rather than forecasts.