WARDOGS Weapons List & Prices (Every Gun, Updated for EA)

How Buy-In Weapons Work in WARDOGS

WARDOGS is a hunt-style extraction shooter, and that changes what a weapon list needs to be. You do not unlock guns — you buy them, every life, with cash that behaves like a real bankroll. Before looking at a single price, understand the economy rules that make those prices meaningful:

Economy rule	Beta detail
Starting capital	$10,000
Cash persistence	Banked cash carries over between matches
Purchasing	Weapons and gear are bought per life, before you deploy
Death	Your loadout drops with you — the next life is a full rebuy
Equipped kill payout	Roughly $6,000 to $9,000 per kill (community-measured)

Secondary income is real but small: rescuing a teammate tips you about $100, and extraction bonuses stack on top of kills. Community-reported ceilings — around $90,000 for a single life and $200,000 for a full match — are unverified, but even the conservative floor changes the math. One equipped kill returns roughly $7,500 on average, so a $1,600 rifle pays for itself several times over the moment it converts a single kill.

That is why this page exists. In a game where every death is a purchase order, the price table is not reference material — it is the meta.

Full WARDOGS Price Table (All 7 Classes)

The developer sorts weapons into seven official classes: rifles, snipers, melee, machine guns, anti-armor, sidearms, and equipment. Beta price confirmations exist for a handful of entries; everything else is listed as TBA and gets filled on September 10.

Rifles

Weapon	Price	Notes
AK74	$1,600	Full-auto workhorse; the community value benchmark
Remaining rifle roster	TBA — Sept 10	Multiple rifle models confirmed in the class

Snipers

Weapon	Price	Notes
Dedicated sniper rifles	TBA — Sept 10	Marksman class confirmed; no beta prices public yet

Melee

Weapon	Price	Notes
Melee weapons	TBA — Sept 10	Expected cheapest class entry, per hunt-game convention

Machine Guns

Weapon	Price	Notes
LMG roster	TBA — Sept 10	Suppressive-fire class confirmed in the beta

Anti-Armor

Weapon	Price	Notes
AMR 50	$8,800	.50-caliber anti-materiel rifle; armor and vehicle breaker
Additional anti-armor	TBA — Sept 10	Launchers and heavy tools expected at launch

Sidearms

Weapon	Price	Notes
Desert Eagle	$900	High-damage backup that punches above its price class
Additional sidearms	TBA — Sept 10	Budget pistol tier expected

Equipment

Item	Price	Notes
L3 Armor	$2,000	Highest armor tier known in the beta
M67 Grenade	$200	Frag utility; cheapest confirmed purchase in the game
Medical and support items	TBA — Sept 10	Medkits and support gear confirmed to exist

Confirmed Items With Class Pending

Item	Price	Notes
Compound Bow	$800	Silent opener; beta UI does not confirm its class slot
Bobcat	$500	Vehicle, not a weapon — listed because it shares the buy screen

Two honest caveats. First, we file the AMR 50 under anti-armor based on its name and role; the launch UI may slot it under snipers, and we will confirm on September 10. Second, the Compound Bow’s class placement is genuinely unconfirmed — at $800 it is simply the cheapest ranged option in the known data.

What Each Weapon Class Is For

Class	Battlefield role	Who should buy it
Rifles	General-purpose fighting at every range	Everyone; the default answer
Snipers	Long-range picks and area denial	Patient players holding sightlines
Melee	Silent kills, village raids, zero-ammo fights	Budget runs and stealth hunters
Machine Guns	Suppression and holding chokepoints	Squad support players
Anti-Armor	Breaking armor, vehicles, and camped positions	Squad heavy or counter-vehicle duty
Sidearms	Backup when the primary runs dry	Everyone; mandatory in builds above $5K
Equipment	Armor, grenades, medical, utility	Everyone; the difference between dying rich and just dying

For how these classes actually feel in hand, the community test above covers the beta roster end to end. Treat its conclusions as impressions, not measurements — nobody outside the studio has published damage numbers yet, which is exactly why this page anchors to prices: the one thing we can verify.

Best Value Buys in the Beta

Value in WARDOGS is simple to compute — how many equipped kills (at roughly $7,500 each) does an item need to pay for itself?

Item	Price	Kills to break even	Verdict
M67 Grenade	$200	0.03	Absurd value; always carry one or two
Compound Bow	$800	0.11	Cheapest ranged kill in the known data
Desert Eagle	$900	0.12	A sidearm that can win primary fights
AK74	$1,600	0.21	The benchmark: best cost-to-capability ratio
L3 Armor	$2,000	0.27	Survivability is money in a per-life economy
AMR 50	$8,800	1.17	Needs two kills to justify itself; squad tool

Nothing confirmed in the beta is outright overpriced — but the gap between 0.21 kills (AK74) and 1.17 kills (AMR 50) is the entire loadout conversation in one column. See our best guns tier list and budget loadout builds for what that means in practice.

Attachments and Ammo: The Hidden Cost

WARDOGS ships with both an attachment system and multiple ammunition types per weapon — confirmed to exist in the beta, with per-item pricing still TBA (Sept 10). That matters for this table because a $1,600 AK74 is only the entry ticket: optics, extended magazines, and specialty ammo will move the true cost of any serious build. Until real prices are published, budget an extra 10 to 20 percent of the weapon price for attachments and ammo.

Our EA Launch Day Pledge (September 10)

This page is a promise, not a snapshot. On September 10, 2026 — early access launch day — we will:

1. Re-verify every confirmed price against the live in-game store, line by line.
2. Fill every TBA slot the moment store data is readable.
3. Mark every price that changed, so the beta-to-EA delta is visible.
4. Stamp the lastModified date on this article, so you always know how fresh the data is.

Beta data labeled honestly, then updated the day it can be checked — that is the standard this site is built on.