CyberLeek, the group linked to a series of alleged GTA 6 gameplay leaks, is now reportedly trying to make money from future videos. A new contact page offers advertising space and custom gameplay footage—but anyone interested must first pay a huge crypto contact fee worth around $165,000.
The important detail is that the 400 XMR payment does not buy an ad. CyberLeek says it only guarantees a private response and starts a conversation about a possible deal. The real price for an ad or custom video would be decided later in private messages.
CyberLeek is offering GTA 6 leak video ads
CyberLeek has reportedly added a “Secure Contact & Advertising” section to its website. The group says it is raising funds through “community support and strategic partnerships.”
According to the page, brands can ask about:
- Ad placements in future alleged GTA 6 leak videos
- Watermark-style advertising
- Gameplay footage made around a specific brand
- Custom requests, including adult content
CyberLeek says all deal details, prices, and delivery plans will be discussed through Session, a private messaging app.
What does the $165,000 fee pay for?
The group asks interested people to send 400 XMR, a payment made in the privacy-focused cryptocurrency Monero.
At the reported exchange rate, 400 XMR is worth roughly $162,000 to $165,450. But that amount is only a contact fee, according to CyberLeek’s own wording. It is meant to guarantee that the group responds within 24 hours and begins private talks through Session.
| CyberLeek offer | What it reportedly means |
|---|---|
| 400 XMR payment | A fee to start a private conversation |
| Value of 400 XMR | Around $162,000 to $165,450 |
| Advertising placement | Price not listed publicly |
| Custom gameplay video | Price not listed publicly |
| Negotiations | Handled privately through Session |
| Payment method | Monero cryptocurrency |
So, it would be misleading to say CyberLeek is selling ads for $165,000. A more accurate description is that it wants about $165,000 in Monero just to discuss a possible advertising deal.
CyberLeek says it is not asking for ransom money
CyberLeek claims the payments are not ransom demands. The group says publishers are not being asked to pay money to stop the leaks.
Instead, it describes the new offers as business partnerships and fundraising. Still, the group is trying to sell access connected to videos that allegedly contain copyrighted GTA 6 material, so this is far from a normal ad deal.
The contact page reportedly says advertisers can promote “almost anything,” including gambling and adult content, while banning scams. That claim comes directly from CyberLeek and should not be treated as proof that any deal is safe or legitimate.
Rockstar’s parent company is trying to identify CyberLeek
The advertising offer appeared while Rockstar Games and its parent company, Take-Two Interactive, were already taking legal action related to the alleged leaks.
Take-Two filed requests for DMCA subpoenas seeking information from Microsoft and Discord. The goal is to identify the alleged people or accounts behind posts containing GTA 6 material. Microsoft said it was working with Take-Two and Rockstar to protect creative work and intellectual property.
Rockstar has not publicly confirmed that the videos are real GTA 6 footage. For now, the safest wording is to call them alleged GTA 6 leaks.
Related: Xbox Works With Rockstar and Take-Two After GTA 6 Leak Subpoenas
Should brands trust CyberLeek’s offer?
Probably not. There are several major risks for anyone thinking about dealing with CyberLeek:
- The group is anonymous, so there is no clear business identity or legal protection.
- The 400 XMR payment is huge and only promises a reply, not an advertisement.
- Monero payments are difficult to reverse if something goes wrong.
- The footage may be removed through copyright claims.
- Take-Two is actively seeking information that could identify people connected to the alleged leaks.
- Rockstar has not confirmed the leaked videos or the claims around them.
Even if CyberLeek delivers a video, an advertiser could be tied to a leak involving unreleased material and possible copyright infringement. That would be a serious risk for any real brand.
The strange new phase of the GTA 6 leak story
CyberLeek first became widely known after alleged GTA 6 clips appeared online in August. The group claims to have access to a playable build of the game, though Rockstar has not publicly verified that claim.
Now, CyberLeek appears to be attempting to turn the attention around those videos into a paid service. Whether anyone will pay a six-figure crypto fee simply to begin a conversation remains unknown.
For GTA fans, the bigger takeaway is simple: treat every new CyberLeek post carefully. The group’s claims are unverified, the footage is not officially confirmed, and its new advertising offer carries obvious financial and legal risks.
