Last updated: April 2026
Raid Madness is the highest coin-output event in Coin Master. Not the most talked about, not the flashiest, but consistently the one that produces the largest return on spins when you run it the right way. The combination of the event’s raid multiplier, Foxy’s bonus on top of that, and a sensible bet level at an appropriate target can produce more coins in two hours than most players earn from a week of casual play.
The problem is that most players do not run it the right way. They enter with no Foxy, spin at x1 or x3, target low-level villages, and then wonder why their coin balance barely moved after burning through 500 spins. This guide is the fix for that.
What Raid Madness Is and How It Works
Raid Madness is a time-limited event that runs a multiplier on top of every raid you complete. During the event, the coins inside a target village’s dig spots are worth more than they would be on a normal day. Every time you land three pig symbols and successfully dig a village, you earn both the multiplied coin payout and progress on the Raid Madness milestone bar.
The milestone bar fills as you accumulate raids. Each marker on the bar represents a reward tier – when you hit it, you collect the reward automatically and the bar resets toward the next tier. This means Raid Madness pays you twice per raid: once in coins from the dig spots themselves, and once in milestone rewards as the bar fills.
The event window is usually 24 to 48 hours. It appears multiple times per month, though not on a fixed schedule. In 2026 it has been one of the most frequently occurring major events on the Coin Master calendar, running at least two to three times per month for most active accounts.
What Counts Toward Raid Madness Progress
Only completed raids count toward the milestone bar. Partial attempts – where you land pigs but do not finish digging, or the target player has no coins available – still register as an event action in most cases, but the progress is minimal or zero compared to a full successful raid.
A few things that affect how much progress each raid generates:
- Number of dig spots completed. With Foxy active you dig four spots. Without Foxy you dig three. The fourth spot adds both coins and a small amount of additional event progress that compounds meaningfully over a long session.
- Target village level. Higher-level targets have larger coin pools. While village level does not directly increase your milestone bar progress, it increases the reward value of each raid significantly.
- Event tier. Some Raid Madness events are single-raid format, some are double-raid format where each spin counts two raids worth of progress. The current format is displayed on the event screen when it opens.
Raid Madness Milestone Rewards in 2026
Milestone reward values scale with your village level and are adjusted by Moon Active periodically. The table below reflects typical reward ranges for mid-to-high village players as of April 2026.
| Milestone | Reward Type | Approximate Value |
|---|---|---|
| Stage 1 | Free spins | 50 to 150 spins |
| Stage 2 | Spins + coin bonus | 100 to 300 spins |
| Stage 3 | Spins + pet food | 200 to 500 spins |
| Stage 4 | Large spin + coin reward | 400 to 800 spins |
| Stage 5 onward | Escalating spins per cycle | 800 to 2,000+ spins per completion |
The milestone rewards are not the primary reason Raid Madness produces such large coin totals. They are a bonus layer on top of the main prize, which is the multiplied coin income from the raids themselves. A player who runs 80 raids during Raid Madness at a mid-to-high village level with Foxy active is collecting both the milestone rewards above and hundreds of billions of coins from the digs. The milestone spins then go back into the machine, generating more raids, which generates more coins. The cycle compounds on itself when you have enough spins to keep it going.
Foxy and Raid Madness – The Stack That Changes Everything
Foxy’s raid bonus and the Raid Madness event multiplier do not add together – they multiply on top of each other. This distinction is important because it makes the combination far more valuable than either one alone.
Here is what the stack looks like in simplified terms. Suppose a dig spot normally pays 200 million coins. Raid Madness applies a 2x multiplier – now it pays 400 million. Foxy at a mid level adds a 40% bonus on top of 400 million, not on top of the original 200 million – so the final payout is 560 million from one dig spot. Multiply that by four spots, by 80 raids in a session, and by the fact that this is happening at every dig across the entire event, and you start to see why the coin numbers get large very quickly.
Three rules for Foxy during Raid Madness that are non-negotiable:
- Feed Foxy before the first spin, not halfway through. She stays active for four hours. Starting the session without her wastes the first portion of the event on unenhanced raids.
- If Foxy runs out mid-session, feed her again immediately. Four hours is usually enough for a single focused session, but if you are running a long session across multiple sit-downs, check her status before picking back up.
- Level Foxy up over time. Her percentage bonus scales with level. A Level 1 Foxy gives a modest boost. A fully levelled Foxy gives a bonus large enough to single-handedly double your raid output. Pet food investment in Foxy is one of the highest-return uses of pet food in the game for players who raid regularly.
Bet Level Strategy for Raid Madness
The bet multiplier scales your coin payouts from every slot machine outcome, including the pig symbols that trigger raids. At x10, each raid pays out ten times the base coin amount. At x100, it is a hundred times. During Raid Madness, these payouts are already multiplied by the event, so your bet level applies on top of an already elevated base – making high bets during Raid Madness significantly more valuable than the same bet on a normal day.
That said, higher bets burn through spins faster. Choosing the right level comes down to how many spins you have and how long you want the session to run:
- Under 500 spins: Stay at x3 to x5. Preserve your reserve enough to reach the later milestones rather than burning out at Stage 2.
- 500 to 2,000 spins: x5 to x10 is the productive range. Good output per raid without the session ending before the milestone bar has cycled several times.
- 2,000 to 5,000 spins: x10 to x50 is justified. You have the buffer to sustain a longer session and the output at these levels is substantial.
- 5,000 spins or more: x100 becomes viable if you are at a high village level and want maximum coin output. Be prepared for the session to move fast – 5,000 spins at x100 is effectively 500,000 spins worth of coin output from the machine’s perspective.
Choosing the Right Targets
Target selection during Raid Madness is one of the easiest optimisations that most players ignore entirely. When you land pigs and get the option to choose a target, the default sends you to a random player from your friend network. You can tap the arrow to cycle to alternative targets before digging.
Why this matters: the coin pool available in a village’s dig spots scales with the target player’s village level. A Village 20 player has dramatically smaller dig spot amounts than a Village 200 player. During Raid Madness, the event multiplier applies to both, which means the absolute gap between a good target and a poor target widens during the event rather than shrinking.
Quick targeting habits that take seconds but compound across a full session:
- Look at the village visual. High-level villages look elaborate and expensive. Early-game villages look simple. Skip simple-looking targets when you have arrow cycles available.
- If your friend list skews toward low-level players, consider adding higher-level players through Coin Master community groups before your next Raid Madness session. The composition of your target pool matters over time.
- If you repeatedly land on the same low-level target, use your arrow cycles to find a better match. You get a limited number of swaps before being locked in, so use them when the first target looks clearly below your level.
Stacking Raid Madness With Other Events
Raid Madness rarely runs completely alone. Moon Active schedules multiple overlapping events, and identifying which combinations are worth preparing for is part of the planning that separates consistent performers from casual players.
The most valuable overlaps:
- Raid Madness plus Village Mania. This is the classic stack. Use Raid Madness with Foxy to generate a very large coin reserve, then immediately spend those coins building your village at the 50% Village Mania discount. The two events together effectively halve the real coin cost of your next village while also paying out milestone rewards during the farming phase.
- Raid Madness plus Viking Quest. Run Viking Quest first to build a large spin reserve, then spend those spins during Raid Madness. This is the preparation-to-execution sequence. Viking Quest earns spins; Raid Madness converts those spins into coins at maximum efficiency.
- Raid Madness plus Set Blast. Set Blast gives bonus rewards for completing card sets. If you happen to complete a card set during a Raid Madness session, you collect both the set reward and the ongoing event milestone rewards simultaneously.
Knowing which events are likely to overlap on the same day requires checking the event calendar daily. Opening the event screen in-game each morning takes fifteen seconds and tells you what is running and what is coming. Players who plan around upcoming event windows consistently outperform players who spin whenever they have spins and hope for the best.
Realistic Coin Targets by Village Level During Raid Madness
One of the most common questions about Raid Madness is how many coins a good session should produce. The honest answer is that it varies based on bet level, Foxy level, target quality, and spin count, but the ranges below give a realistic benchmark at each village tier for a solid prepared session:
| Village Range | Bet Level | Expected Coin Output Per Session |
|---|---|---|
| Village 1 to 50 | x3 to x5 | 500 million to 5 billion |
| Village 51 to 100 | x5 to x10 | 5 billion to 50 billion |
| Village 101 to 200 | x10 to x50 | 50 billion to 500 billion |
| Village 201 to 300 | x50 to x100 | 500 billion to 5 trillion |
| Village 301 and above | x100+ | 5 trillion or more |
These figures assume Foxy is active throughout, targets are reasonably well-matched to your village level, and the spin count is sufficient to run the session for at least 30 to 60 minutes of active play. If your current Raid Madness sessions are consistently producing less than the lower end of your village tier’s range, the most likely causes are Foxy not being active, bet level being too low, or target quality being poor.
Six Mistakes That Quietly Ruin Raid Madness Sessions
- Running Raid Madness without Foxy active. Every raid without Foxy is a raid where you left a substantial percentage of available coins on the table. At high village levels with a large bet multiplier, that percentage represents billions per raid. There is no version of a well-run Raid Madness session where Foxy is sleeping.
- Saving up all spins and then using them between events. Players who stockpile 3,000 spins and spend them on a random Thursday with nothing running are producing baseline returns. The same 3,000 spins during Raid Madness produce three to five times the coin output at equivalent bet levels. Patience is a genuine strategy here.
- Spinning at x1 during the event. There is almost no situation where x1 is the right bet during Raid Madness. Even a modest x3 or x5 produces significantly more coin value per session than x1. The event was designed for higher bets — using it at base level is leaving most of the reward on the table.
- Not building a coin reserve before Village Mania ends. If Raid Madness and Village Mania overlap and you spend the Raid Madness session slowly at a low bet, you may generate enough coins for a partial build but not enough to complete the village before Mania expires. Plan your bet level to match the coin target your village needs, not just whatever feels comfortable.
- Targeting low-level villages throughout the session. One or two low-level targets is fine if your arrow cycles run out. A full session of low-level targets because you never checked is a significant coin loss across 50 to 100 raids.
- Starting Raid Madness with fewer than 200 spins. The first few milestones require a minimum number of raids to reach. If you enter with a thin spin reserve and burn out at Stage 2, you earned the smallest rewards the event offers and spent spins during a valuable event window that will not come back. Enter with at least 500 spins if possible – and use the Viking Quest guide to build a solid spin reserve before your next Raid Madness window opens.
Raid Madness vs Attack Madness — Which One to Prioritise
Both events are valuable and both appear frequently. Players often ask which one to save their spins for when both are available in the same week.
The answer depends on what your account needs most at that moment. Raid Madness produces more coins per session in most situations because raid payouts scale more generously with bet level and Foxy’s bonus than attack payouts scale with Tiger. If your primary goal is building a large coin reserve for an upcoming village build, Raid Madness is the priority.
Attack Madness produces more milestone spins relative to the number of spins spent during the event, and it is also where Tiger’s attack coin bonus delivers its best returns. If your spin reserve is low and your priority is rebuilding it through milestone rewards, Attack Madness can be the better choice. The two events play complementary roles, and players who are active enough to run both in the same week will generally prioritise Raid Madness for coins and Attack Madness for spin recovery.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does Raid Madness last in Coin Master?
Raid Madness typically runs for 24 to 48 hours per instance. The exact duration is shown on the event timer inside the event screen. In 2026 the most common format has been 24-hour windows, sometimes extending to 36 hours during holiday periods or special event weekends.
Does Foxy need to be at a high level to matter during Raid Madness?
No. Even a low-level Foxy provides a bonus during Raid Madness that is worth activating. The bonus percentage is smaller at low levels but still meaningful when applied to an event-multiplied raid payout. Level Foxy up over time using pet food from chests and events, but do not wait until she is maxed out before using her — activate her every session regardless of her current level.
Can I complete Raid Madness milestones multiple times?
Yes. The milestone bar cycles continuously during the event window. After reaching the final milestone in a cycle, the bar resets and begins again. Each full cycle through the milestones earns you the same set of rewards. The number of full cycles you can complete in one event window depends on your spin count and how quickly you land pig outcomes from the slot machine.
What is the best village level to start doing Raid Madness seriously?
Raid Madness is worth running at every village level, but the sessions that produce the most notable results start from around Village 75 to 100, where coin payouts from raids become large enough that the event multiplier creates a meaningful absolute difference. Before that level the mechanics work the same way, the numbers are just smaller.
Do I need Foxy’s fourth dig spot unlocked?
Foxy unlocks the fourth dig spot automatically at Village 4, so the vast majority of active players already have access to it. If you are above Village 4 and only seeing three dig spots when you raid, check that Foxy is active in the Pets menu. The fourth spot only appears when Foxy is awake and fed.
Should I use shields before running Raid Madness?
Having shields active before a spin-heavy session is sensible because more spins means more potential attack exposure on your end. However, during Raid Madness itself your primary focus is on generating pig outcomes and completing raids. If you run out of shields mid-session, continue spinning — the coin income from the raids themselves typically exceeds the repair cost of any attacks that land on your village during the session.