Eneba vs Keycense: which is actually cheaper?
Across the 2,618 games both stores currently sell, Eneba is the cheaper of the two on 90% of them and Keycense on 10%, with a median gap of 16.3% between the two prices. That is a tendency, not a rule: on any single game the other one may still win, which is why the price on the game's own page is the one to trust.
| Measured across our catalogue | Eneba | Keycense |
|---|---|---|
| Cheaper of the two, across 2,618 shared games | 90% (2,346) | 10% (265) |
| Median gap between the two prices | 16.3% | |
| Games we track it selling in total | 18,805 | 2,817 |
| Cheapest of every store we compare | 32.2% | 2.4% |
| Median saving when it undercuts the official price | 49% | 34% |
| How it sells | Marketplace — independent sellers | Reseller — sells keys directly |
Eneba
An open marketplace where independent sellers list game keys, gift cards and subscriptions.
Check before you buy: The seller — not the publisher — supplies the key, so delivery times and support vary by seller. Check the seller rating and the region the key is valid in before buying.
Is Eneba legit? Full store guide →Keycense
A digital key store selling PC game activation codes.
Check before you buy: Smaller catalogue than the big marketplaces; check the key region before buying.
Is Keycense legit? Full store guide →How we measured this
The head-to-head counts only games both stores currently sell, comparing one US price each — a store cannot win a game the other does not list. The two rows below it are each store measured against every store we track, which is a different and much larger set of games, so they are context rather than a comparison. Everything here comes from our own price catalogue and moves as prices do, so it is a snapshot rather than a verdict for all time. We earn a commission if you buy through our links, which is why these numbers are measured rather than argued. Full methodology.