freetokeep.gg

Free To Keep (freetokeep.gg) splits its listings into three opportunity types beyond the main giveaway feed: Coming Soon shows confirmed free offers that haven't gone live yet, Historical Lows shows popular games at their lowest recorded price, and Below $1 collects paid games selling for under a dollar. The first is about claiming later, the other two are about buying now — so the sections answer different questions and shouldn't be read as one list.

Coming Soon: confirmed free games you can't claim yet

This section lists giveaways that are already announced but not yet active. The site's own description is "Already confirmed free — set a reminder and claim them the moment they go live."

What the page shows for each entry:

• The store running the giveaway (Epic in the examples on the page)
• The date the offer starts (e.g. Oct 1)
• The game title
• The normal price it would otherwise cost, shown struck through — for example System Shock 2: 25th Anniversary Remaster at $29.99 and BURIED STARS at $39.99

How to use it: treat this as a reminder list, not a claim list. Nothing here is in your library yet. Note the start date and store, then return when the offer goes live and claim it through that store's normal checkout. The value of the section is lead time — you know what's coming and what it's worth before it disappears into the main feed.

Common pitfall: a "Coming Soon" entry is not a guarantee you'll get the game for free forever. It only means the offer is confirmed to start on that date. Claiming still has to happen inside the window the store sets.

Historical Lows: popular games at their cheapest recorded price

This section tracks games currently sitting at the lowest price the site has ever recorded for them. It is a paid section — these are discounts, not giveaways.

Each row shows the discount percentage, the store, the title, the current price, and the original price. Examples from the page:

How to use it: this is a "buy if you were waiting" list. A historical low means the price hasn't been better since the site started tracking, so if you already wanted the game, this is the moment the data supports acting. If you didn't want it before, a low price is not a reason on its own.

Common pitfall: "historical low" is relative to the site's own tracking history, not to every price the game has ever had anywhere. It also says nothing about whether the game will be cheaper later — it only describes the past.

Below $1: paid games under a dollar

This section collects discounted games priced below one dollar. Like Historical Lows, these are purchases, not free claims.

Examples from the page:

• Muse Dash — $0.53 (82% off, from $2.99) on Steam
• Anomaly Warzone Earth — $0.82 (92% off, from $9.99) on Green Man Gaming
• Theme Hospital — $0.99 (83% off, from $5.99) on GOG

How to use it: this is an impulse-buy filter. The prices are low enough that the decision is mostly "do I actually want this," not "can I afford it." Check the store and platform before buying — the three examples above come from three different stores, and a key or license from one store may not behave the same as another.

Common pitfall: a sub-$1 price is still a purchase, so it carries the same conditions as any paid game — store account requirements, regional availability, and refund rules are set by the store, not by Free To Keep.

How the three sections differ at a glance

The main giveaway feed on the site is the fourth category — offers live right now that you can claim immediately. The page reports 22 live offers at the time of the snapshot, alongside 1,438 offers tracked all time and 161,113 claims all time, which gives a sense of how much of the site's value sits in the historical record rather than the current week.

Practical order of operations

1. Check the live giveaway feed first — those are claimable now and expire soonest.
2. Scan Coming Soon and note start dates for anything you want.
3. Use Historical Lows only for games already on your wishlist.
4. Use Below $1 as a browse, not a target.

The site updates frequently (its description says every 10 minutes), so dates and prices in any snapshot can change. Verify the current price and the offer window on the store page before you claim or buy.

Free To Keep (freetokeep.gg) is a tracker that lists every currently live free-to-keep game offer across Steam, Epic, GOG, Prime Gaming, and a few other storefronts in one place. You use it to see what's claimable right now, filter by store, and jump to the claim page — but the actual claiming happens on the store's own site, and some offers require a linked account or an active subscription. The site reports 22 live offers at a time, with 1,438 offers tracked all time.

What the site actually does

It aggregates giveaways rather than hosting them. Each entry is a card showing the store, the game, and a claim count, with a link out to the offer. The homepage groups offers into a few sections:

• Free games this week, yours to keep — the main live list, spanning Steam, Epic, GOG, Prime Gaming, Stove, and Ubisoft.
• Coming Soon — confirmed upcoming giveaways, so you can set a reminder before they go live.
• Historical Lows — popular games at their lowest recorded price (paid, not free).
• Below $1 — cheap paid games, also not free.

If you only care about free-to-keep offers, the first two sections are the ones that matter. "Historical Lows" and "Below $1" are discount trackers, not giveaways.

Step-by-step: finding and claiming an offer

1. Open the live list. The main section shows every current free-to-keep offer. Each card names the store (Steam, Epic, GOG, Prime Gaming, Stove, Ubisoft) and the game.
2. Filter by store. Use the Filters panel to narrow to the stores you actually have accounts on. If you don't subscribe to Prime Gaming, filtering it out saves time.
3. Check the end date. Cards are sortable by "Ending soon," so you can prioritize offers about to expire. The site also sorts by "Recently added," "Most claims," and "Most votes."
4. Click through to claim. The card links to the store's own claim page. You complete the claim there — the tracker doesn't claim anything for you.
5. Confirm it's in your library. After claiming, the game appears in that platform's library permanently.

What you need before claiming

The key distinction: free-to-keep means the game stays in your library after you claim it. For subscription-based offers like Prime Gaming, cancelling the subscription later does not remove games you already claimed — the site states this explicitly for Humble Choice ("the keys you have already claimed stay in your library"), and the same claim-then-keep logic applies to Prime Gaming drops.

Common snags

• A "free" card turns out to be a discount. Historical Lows and Below $1 are paid listings. Check the section heading before assuming something is free.
• The offer needs a subscription you don't have. Prime Gaming entries require Amazon Prime. If you're not subscribed, skip them.
• The claim window closed. Offers expire; the "Ending soon" sort exists precisely so you don't miss them. Coming Soon entries aren't claimable yet.
• You clicked the tracker instead of the store. The claim always completes on the store's site, not on freetokeep.gg.

A practical routine

Check the live list once or twice a week, filter to your stores, sort by "Ending soon," and claim anything you want before it expires. Use Coming Soon to note dates for giveaways you care about. Everything you claim stays yours — the tracker is just the index, your platform libraries are the storage.

Free To Keep (freetokeep.gg) states that its listings are updated every 10 minutes, and the page backs that claim with running counters — 22 live offers, 1,438 offers tracked all time, and 161,113 claims all time. That combination makes it a reasonable first stop for checking which free-to-keep games are currently live, but the site is a tracker, not the source of truth: the offer itself always lives on Steam, Epic, GOG, Prime Gaming, or another store, and that store's page is what determines whether a claim actually works.

What the update claim actually covers

The "updated every 10 minutes" line describes the site's own refresh cycle for pulling offer data. In practice this means:

• New giveaways should appear in the list within roughly ten minutes of being picked up.
• End times and "Ending soon" ordering should stay close to current.
• Claim counters (like "88 of 100 claimed" on a limited key drop) move as other users claim.

It does not mean every store page is re-verified every ten minutes, and it does not guarantee a listing is still claimable at the moment you click. Limited-key offers in particular can sell out between refreshes.

Signals you can use to judge reliability

The page gives you several built-in ways to check an offer before trusting it:

A listing with a store label, a recent add date, and movement in its claim counter is a stronger signal than one sitting at "0 claims" with no engagement.

How to verify an offer before you rely on it

1. Find the game in the live list and note its store label.
2. Check the sort — if it appears under "Ending soon," treat it as time-sensitive.
3. Click through to the store page and confirm the "free to keep" or "100% off" status there.
4. Claim on the store, not on the tracker. The tracker only points you to the offer.
5. If it's a limited-key drop, check the claimed counter first — a nearly-full counter means act immediately or expect it to be gone.

Where the tracker is strong and where it isn't

Strong: aggregating across Steam, Epic, GOG, and Prime Gaming in one place, so you don't have to check four storefronts separately; flagging end dates and upcoming confirmed giveaways; showing community claim volume as a rough popularity signal.

Weaker: it cannot guarantee a specific offer is still live at the second you look, especially limited-key drops; prices and discounts shown in the "Historical Lows" and "Below $1" sections are separate from the free-to-keep list and change on their own schedule; and any offer's real terms (region limits, subscription requirements like Prime, account rules) are set by the store, not the tracker.

Bottom line

Treat Free To Keep as a fast, frequently refreshed index of free-to-keep offers, not as the authority on whether a claim will succeed. Use its store labels, sort options, and claim counters to prioritize, then confirm and claim on the actual store page. For time-sensitive or limited-key offers, check the counter and act quickly rather than assuming the listing will still be valid later.

"Free to keep" means you claim a game during its giveaway window and it stays in your library permanently — even after the promotion ends. This is different from a free weekend trial (access disappears when the event closes) and different from a subscription catalog (access depends on staying subscribed). On freetokeep.gg, the term covers every offer where claiming transfers permanent ownership, across Steam, Epic, GOG, Prime Gaming, and other stores the site tracks.

The core distinction: claim vs. access

The key word is claim. A free-to-keep offer requires you to actively add the game to your account before the deadline. Once claimed, the license is yours.

The site's own framing makes this explicit: it tracks "every free-to-keep offer across Steam, Epic, GOG and Prime Gaming," and its Humble Choice listing notes that "the keys you have already claimed stay in your library" even if you cancel.

Why the site also lists subscription offers

Humble Choice appears on freetokeep.gg even though it's a paid subscription ($14.99/mo for 8 games). The reason is that the games you claim through it are yours to keep permanently — the subscription is just the delivery mechanism. Cancelling stops future months; it doesn't revoke keys you've already redeemed. So the site's definition of "free to keep" is about permanent ownership after claiming, not about whether the source itself costs money.

What you'll see on the site

Offers are organized so you can act before deadlines pass:

• Live offers — currently claimable, with a claim counter showing how many users have taken each one
• Coming Soon — confirmed giveaways with dates (e.g., Epic's System Shock 2: 25th Anniversary Remaster and BURIED STARS, both listed for Oct 1)
• Historical Lows — not free, but the lowest price ever recorded for popular games
• Below $1 — deep discounts under a dollar
• Filters — narrow by store (Steam, Epic, GOG, Prime Gaming, Stove, Ubisoft) or sort by recently added, ending soon, most claims, or most votes

The site states it updates every 10 minutes and has tracked 1,438 offers all time.

How to actually claim one

1. Open the live offers list and pick a game.
2. Check the store and end date — the claim happens on the store's own page, not on freetokeep.gg.
3. Follow the link to the store, sign in, and complete the claim (Epic and Prime Gaming require their own accounts; Steam keys may come via a partner like Humble).
4. Verify the game now appears in your store library. That confirms ownership transferred.
5. If it's a "Coming Soon" title, set a reminder for the listed date — these expire quickly.

Common snag: some offers are region-locked or require a specific platform account (for example, Epic's mobile-only listings like Cardpocalypse for Android & iOS). If a claim button doesn't work, check whether the offer applies to your region or device before assuming it's broken.

The bottom line

If a game is marked free to keep, claim it before the deadline and it's yours permanently — no subscription, no expiry. If it's a trial or a subscription-library title, you're borrowing access. freetokeep.gg's value is putting both types in one place with deadlines and claim counts, so you can tell at a glance which offers are worth acting on now.

Free To Keep (freetokeep.gg) is a tracker that collects every "free-to-keep" game offer across Steam, Epic, GOG, Prime Gaming and other storefronts in one place. It is useful if you want to claim limited-time giveaways before they expire but don't want to check each store separately. The site lists live offers, shows when each one ends, and keeps a record of giveaways it has tracked over time.

What it covers

The site groups offers by store. Based on the current listings, the tracked stores include:

• Steam
• Epic (including Epic on Android & iOS)
• GOG
• Prime Gaming
• Stove
• Ubisoft

Offers are labeled by type. A "free-to-keep" giveaway means the game stays in your library permanently once claimed, as opposed to a temporary free weekend or a subscription-only title. The page also distinguishes these from discounted (paid) deals.

How the page is organized

The main view is a filterable list of live offers. Each entry shows the store, the game title, and a claim count. You can filter by store and sort the list. The available sort options shown are:

• Recently added
• Ending soon
• Most claims
• Most votes

The page reports 22 live offers at the time of the snapshot, alongside cumulative figures of 1,438 offers all time and 161,113 claims all time. It states the data is updated every 10 minutes.

Sections beyond the live list

• Coming Soon — confirmed free games not yet live, so you can set a reminder. Examples listed: System Shock 2: 25th Anniversary Remaster and BURIED STARS, both marked Epic, Oct 1, with original prices of $29.99 and $39.99.
• Historical Lows — popular games at their lowest recorded price. These are paid discounts, not giveaways (e.g. Baldur's Gate 3 at −30% on GOG, Cyberpunk 2077 at −70% on GOG, Hades at −75% on Steam).
• Below $1 — cheap paid games (e.g. Muse Dash at $0.53, Anomaly Warzone Earth at $0.82, Theme Hospital at $0.99).
• Every giveaway we've tracked — the historical archive.

What you can do with it

1. Open the live offers list and filter to the stores you actually use.
2. Sort by Ending soon to prioritize offers about to expire.
3. Claim each game on its own store page (the site links out; claiming happens on Steam, Epic, GOG, Prime Gaming, etc.).
4. Check Coming Soon and set a reminder for confirmed future giveaways.
5. Use the claim counts and votes as a rough signal of which offers other users consider worth grabbing.

Things to keep in mind

• The site is a tracker and index, not a store. You claim games on the original platform, and platform accounts or subscriptions (such as Prime Gaming) may be required there.
• Some entries are marked Partner link or Partner cards, and the page notes ads keep the site free — meaning some links are monetized.
• The "Historical Lows" and "Below $1" sections are paid deals, not free giveaways. Don't confuse them with the free-to-keep list.
• The snapshot shows many offers at 0 claims, which reflects the state at capture time rather than the offer's real popularity.

If your goal is simply "never miss a free game again," this site consolidates the checking into one page and adds an ending-soon sort and a coming-soon list, which is the main reason to use it over visiting each store individually.