Questions worth asking before you buy a Lords Mobile bot

Yes. Any automation breaks Lords Mobile's terms of service — IGG's own published rules name "automating processes in-game" explicitly, with penalties running from stat reduction up to a permanent account freeze — and nobody selling you a bot can honestly promise otherwise. We won't print a safety percentage we cannot measure: if a vendor can't tell you the sample size and how they actually learned an account was banned, the number is invented, and that test disqualifies almost every figure published in this category. What we can tell you is what genuinely changes your exposure. How visible the account is to other players matters, and so does what you'd actually lose if it went. Any hosted bot, ours included, has to hold your login to run the account, so use a login you don't reuse anywhere else. The full reasoning, and what happens after a ban, is in the ban-risk guide.

There's no free tier, but there is a free trial: three days, up to three accounts, and no card asked for. Open a ticket on our Discord, hand us the accounts, and they run on the real engine, not a cut-down demo. After that it's $1 per account a month on the Bank & Farm bot and $2.50 on the Rein bot, so ten farms cost $10 and ten fillers $25. We don't run a permanent free tier because free tiers in this category are almost always a deliberately crippled build whose real job is upselling you once you're invested. Supporting a fleet properly costs real money, and most of it is the unglamorous work of fixing things quickly after a game update. There's no lock-in either: cancel whenever it stops earning its price, or pay yearly and save 20%.

As many as you want to pay for. Apex runs on our servers and is priced per account, $1 a month for a bank or farm and $2.50 for a rein account, so there is no tier ceiling to outgrow and no machine of yours to size. Add accounts when your operation grows and drop them when it shrinks; the bill follows the count. The console was built for fleets rather than for one or two accounts, which is why it groups by tag and totals resources across the whole operation instead of showing you one account buried a click deep. If you're running a bot business with hundreds of accounts and your own customers, look at the operator plans instead: 500 slots for $150 a month (a launch-month special) or 1,000+ slots for $230, each with a branded portal for your customers.

Yes, because nothing runs on your device. Apex runs on our Windows servers, and you manage it from a browser page that works on a Mac, a PC, a phone or a tablet. There is no app to install and no machine of yours that has to stay switched on, so your accounts keep running while your phone is in your pocket and your laptop is shut. Settings changes go through the browser portal and reach the running account without a restart, and fill, rein and relocate orders go through guild chat, which you can type from the game on any device. The only thing you need is the Lords Mobile login for each account you want us to run.

Game updates break bots — every bot, ours included, and anyone claiming otherwise hasn't shipped through enough of them. What actually differs between tools is how fast the fix lands and what happens to your accounts in the meantime. Apex's stall detection limits the damage while a fix is in progress: accounts that trip on a changed screen — a moved button, a new dialog, a step that used to work and suddenly doesn't — restart themselves rather than sitting dead until you happen to notice, sometimes days later. It gives up after three restart attempts on purpose, so a genuinely broken account surfaces as something worth checking instead of looping quietly and burning time neither of you has. That's a smaller promise than "nothing ever breaks," and it's the honest one.

Not required, but supported per account via SOCKS, and whether you actually need one depends more on scale than on principle. A handful of accounts on one connection looks like nothing unusual; dozens on the same connection starts to look like a pattern a normal household wouldn't produce. The stronger argument for separating accounts onto their own proxies isn't detection, though — it's blast radius: if one gets flagged, a shared connection means the others sharing it are exposed too. A cheap, already-crowded residential proxy carrying other people's automated traffic doesn't really isolate you either; it just puts you in a neighborhood you can't inspect and can't vouch for. If a proxy isn't worth paying properly for, it isn't worth adding at all. The multi-account setup guide covers what we actually recommend at different fleet sizes, including when the cost stops being worth it.

Yes, and this is one of the few places Apex genuinely differs from most tools in this category. Fresh Lords Mobile accounts drive early progression through a tutorial dispatch table — a lookup that maps each onboarding step, like building a defense tower or discovering the first PvE stage, to the routine that performs it. On a brand-new account that table comes up completely empty, not incomplete, so the account's task loop sits idle indefinitely waiting for instructions that never arrive. It isn't crashed and it isn't erroring; it's just stuck. Apex rebuilds that dispatch table the first time it sees an account — all the bindable onboarding steps, wired to routines that were already there — so new accounts progress on their own instead of sitting at castle level 1 for a week.

A cloud panel rents you a dashboard over someone's engine and exposes whatever settings it chooses. Apex hosted is the whole engine: the same recovery behaviour, the same new-account repair, the same 85 guild-chat commands and the full settings surface, running on our hardware instead of yours. The price is per account and split by job, $1 for a bank or farm and $2.50 for an account that fights, so you pay rein prices only on the accounts that actually rein. What you trade, with us or any hosted service, is that your login sits on our server and our uptime becomes your uptime. We name that cost plainly because it's real, and because a service that won't name it is asking you to trust it blind.

No. Nobody gets the software, operators included. Every plan is hosted: we run Apex on our servers and you manage it from a browser, which keeps the engine out of reach of anyone who would crack it and resell it. Operators running a bot business get an operator plan instead: 500 slots for $150 a month (launch-month special) or 1,000+ slots for $230, hosted by us, with a branded client portal to sell and manage slots. Apply through the operator page.