GTA 6 Leaker CyberLeek Is Selling “Premium Advertising Space” Inside Future Leak Videos and Custom Gameplay Footage, With a $162,000 Fee Just to Start Talking

GTA 6 leaker CyberLeek is selling ad space and custom gameplay footage, with a 400 XMR contact fee worth roughly $162,000 before negotiations begin.

CyberLeek’s GTA 6 leak spree has kept moving since the first clips appeared on August 18. The leaker has now released at least six videos, including footage of Jason playing basketball, flying across Leonida, browsing radio stations and stealing what appears to be a Truffade Thrax.

One clip ended with Jason firing a rifle into a wall to spell “LEEK,” which strongly suggested the source had direct access of a playable build rather than a folder of fixed recordings. Take-Two has also stepped up its response. The company filed DMCA subpoena requests seeking records from Microsoft and Discord that could help identify the person or people behind CyberLeek, with the requested information due by September 4.

The sixth gameplay video arrived despite that pressure. Now, CyberLeek has added a much more direct way to turn the GTA 6 footage into cash.

GTA 6 Leaker CyberLeek Wants 400 XMR Before Discussing Ad Deals

CyberLeek’s website has been updated with a new “Secure Contact & Advertising” section offering what it calls “premium advertising space” and “exclusive content opportunities.” The page says buyers can pay to place advertising inside future leak videos, including watermarks, or request gameplay footage made around a specific brand.

The leaker is also offering custom gameplay requests, with the page explicitly saying those requests can include sexual content. Pricing for the actual ads or footage isn’t listed publicly. Instead, CyberLeek says the terms and deliverables will be negotiated privately through the encrypted Session messenger.

Getting that conversation started is the expensive part. The page currently displays a Monero payment of 400 XMR. That makes the fee 400 XMR, worth roughly $162,000 USD. That $162,000 isn’t the price of an advertisement or custom clip. According to CyberLeek’s own wording, it only guarantees a response so negotiations can begin. The final cost would come afterward.

Here’s the full blurb from the leaker’s website regarding this:

“Secure Contact & Advertising: CYBERLEEK is raising funds through community support and strategic partnerships. This isn’t a ransom where publishers pay to stop the leaks-instead, CYBERLEEK offers premium advertising space and exclusive content opportunities.

“Sending a Monero payment enables secure contact via Session messenger for deal negotiations. Options include purchasing ad placements (such as video watermarks) or requesting custom-made gameplay footage tailored to specific brands (including sexual content). All pricing, terms, and deliverables are discussed privately over Session.

“The Monero transfer serves as a contact fee that guarantees CYBERLEEK will respond to initiate the conversation.”

CyberLeek also insists, “This isn’t a ransom,” saying publishers aren’t being asked to pay to stop the leaks. Instead, the leaker is openly trying to sell access around footage from an unreleased Rockstar game while Take-Two is actively trying to identify whoever is behind the operation.

Would any legitimate advertiser risk paying CyberLeek to appear inside a leaked GTA 6 video, especially with Take-Two already pursuing account records? Let us know in the comments.