GTA 6 leaker CyberLeek is now trying to turn the attention around its ongoing leak campaign into advertising money.
After spending the past several days releasing apparent GTA 6 gameplay footage, CyberLeek has opened future leak videos to potential advertisers and is also offering custom-made gameplay tailored to specific brands.
But simply getting in touch comes with an extraordinary price.
According to The Game Post, CyberLeek’s website asks prospective advertisers to pay 400 XMR (Monero) before negotiations can begin. The Game Post valued that at roughly $162,000 when it reported the offer, while the exact dollar amount changes with Monero’s market price.
The catch is that the six-figure payment doesn’t actually buy an advertisement.
GTA 6 Leaker CyberLeek Wants 400 XMR Just to Start Talking
CyberLeek’s website now includes what it describes as advertising and exclusive-content opportunities tied to future GTA 6 leaks.
Potential advertisers can reportedly negotiate placements such as video watermarks, while CyberLeek is also offering custom gameplay created around specific brands.
The offer gets stranger from there.
CyberLeek says requests for custom-made footage can include sexual content, although the page doesn’t explain exactly what that could involve.
GamesRadar+ independently checked the contact system and found the same 400 XMR requirement. At the time of its report, the cryptocurrency was worth roughly $165,450.
Paying that amount is supposed to guarantee a response from CyberLeek within 24 hours through Session, an encrypted messaging service.
Only after that would discussions begin over the actual advertisement, custom footage, terms and final price.
In other words, someone could spend more than $160,000 without actually buying an ad at all.
There is currently no credible public evidence that anyone has paid the fee or completed an advertising deal with CyberLeek.
Future GTA 6 Leaks Could Carry Paid Advertising
The new offer adds a much more obvious commercial side to a campaign CyberLeek has largely framed as a protest against practices it considers anti-consumer.
Its messaging has criticised digital pre-orders, license-based digital ownership, restrictions around offline access and the lack of physical-disc options.
Cryptocurrency promotion, however, has been attached to the leak campaign almost from the beginning.
Opening future GTA 6 gameplay leaks to outside advertisers takes that monetisation effort considerably further. CyberLeek is no longer just using the leaked footage to push its own message or cryptocurrency; it is now offering the audience around those videos to other businesses.
CyberLeek has argued that the operation should not be considered ransomware because it is not asking Rockstar Games or Take-Two Interactive to pay money in return for stopping the leaks.
That’s an important distinction.
But offering unreleased GTA 6 footage as advertising inventory makes the financial side of the campaign much harder to separate from its stated consumer-rights goals.
The Ad Offer Comes During CyberLeek’s GTA 6 Leak Spree
CyberLeek began releasing apparent GTA 6 material on August 18.
The first videos showed Jason Duval playing basketball, fighting NPCs and interacting with several previously unseen HUD elements. The footage also appeared to reveal a six-star wanted level, while alleged images of the Leonida map surfaced alongside it.
We covered that first drop in our breakdown of the GTA 6 gameplay leak showing basketball, a six-star wanted level and the alleged Leonida map.
More footage followed over the next several days, showing vehicle theft, combat and other open-world interactions.
One of the most notable later clips showed Jason flying above Vice City while navigating GTA 6’s radio interface.
Near the end of that video, the player deliberately fired bullets into a wall until they spelled “LEEK.”
That staged sequence strengthened the possibility that CyberLeek — or whoever is supplying the footage — has or had direct access to something playable rather than simply possessing a collection of prerecorded development videos.
Our separate report breaks down the GTA 6 plane footage, radio menu and apparent playable-build access.
Exactly what build is being shown, how complete it is and how recently it was created remain unclear.
Rockstar has not publicly authenticated the leaked gameplay.
Take-Two Is Already Trying to Trace the GTA 6 Leaks
CyberLeek’s advertising push comes while Take-Two is already escalating its response to the leak campaign.
On August 20, the company sought DMCA subpoenas for information held by Microsoft and Discord relating to the distribution of GTA 6 footage.
The Verge reported that Take-Two is seeking identifying records connected to alleged copyright infringers involved in spreading the material. Microsoft and Discord were given until September 4 to provide the requested information.
The legal pressure has not made CyberLeek disappear.
New material has continued to surface, and the group is now openly inviting advertisers to make contact.
That creates an obvious risk for any company considering the offer. Buying placement in unauthorized GTA 6 footage would mean deliberately attaching a brand to material that Take-Two is already pursuing through copyright enforcement and legal action.
So far, there is no indication that any advertiser has decided that exposure is worth the risk — or the six-figure contact fee.
Rockstar’s GTA 6 Showcase Is Only Days Away
The latest CyberLeek development comes just days before Rockstar is preparing to show GTA 6 on its own terms.
Grand Theft Auto VI: An Extended Look premieres on Netflix on August 27 at 3 PM ET, followed by Rockstar’s YouTube channel and GTA VI website at 9 PM ET.
GTA 6 itself is scheduled to launch on November 19, 2026, for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S.
CyberLeek isn’t the only source of unofficial information circulating before that presentation either. New GTA 6 details recently appeared on an Amazon Brazil product page, although those retailer claims remain unconfirmed by Rockstar.
For now, the bigger shift is what CyberLeek is doing with the attention its leaks have generated: the GTA 6 leaker is no longer just releasing footage — it is actively trying to sell access to the audience watching it.