Everything here is bought separately from the weapon. Magazines are weapon-specific with one important exception; optics, grips, muzzles and bipods are priced on their own. These are real line items — a 50-round drum costs more than a cheap sidearm, and a suppressor costs more than most rifles.
Buy in this order: magazines first (a gun without them doesn't work), then a muzzle or grip if recoil is what's killing you, then an optic. See How To: Buy a Weapon.
Magazines
Most magazines fit exactly one weapon. The STANAG magazines are the exception: six 5.56×45mm weapons share them, which is a genuine economic advantage of standardising on 5.56.
Shared
| Magazine | Price | Capacity | Slots | Fits |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| STANAG 20 Rnd Magazine | $10 | 20 | 1×2 · 2 | M4 · T-21 · A-91 · KH-2002 · M249 SAW · Bushmaster M17S |
| STANAG 30 Rnd Magazine | $55 | 30 | 1×2 · 2 | M4 · T-21 · A-91 · KH-2002 · M249 SAW · Bushmaster M17S |
| STANAG 60 Rnd Magazine | $180 | 60 | 1×3 · 3 | M4 · T-21 · A-91 · KH-2002 · M249 SAW · Bushmaster M17S |
At $10, the STANAG 20 is the cheapest magazine in the game and fits every free starter rifle — there is no reason to run a 5.56 rifle without one. The 30 is the standard pick: 50% more rounds than the 20 for $45 more, and it occupies the same 2 slots, so it costs you nothing in pack space. The 60 is the only one that grows to 3 slots.
This table covers the three STANAG variants. Several other weapons have magazine sizes we don't list yet (an AMP-9 20, a FAL 10, an MK22 10, an SVD 10, an AMR 50 5, an M249 200). Those are gaps, not omissions on purpose — see Sources & Data Freshness.
Weapon-specific
| Magazine | Price | Capacity | Slots | Fits |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AK74 30 Rnd Magazine | $35 | 30 | 1×2 · 2 | AK74 |
| AK74 60 Rnd Magazine | $150 | 60 | 1×3 · 3 | AK74 |
| AK74 75 Rnd Drum Magazine | $200 | 75 | 2×2 · 4 | AK74 |
| AMP-9 15 Rnd Magazine | $30 | 15 | 1×1 · 1 | AMP-9 |
| AMP-9 20 Rnd Magazine | $70 | 20 | 1×1 · 1 | AMP-9 |
| AMP-9 30 Rnd Magazine | $100 | 30 | 1×2 · 2 | AMP-9 |
| AMP-9 50 Rnd Magazine | $180 | 50 | 1×2 · 2 | AMP-9 |
| AMR 50 10 Rnd Magazine | $30 | 10 | 1×3 · 3 | AMR 50 |
| AMR 50 5 Rnd Magazine | $15 | 5 | 1×2 · 2 | AMR 50 |
| Deagle 7 Rnd Magazine | $50 | 7 | 1×1 · 1 | Deagle |
| FAL & BMR-308 20 Rnd Magazine | $150 | 20 | 1×2 · 2 | FAL · BMR-308 |
| FAL 10 Rnd Magazine | $60 | 10 | 1×1 · 1 | FAL |
| FAL 30 Rnd Magazine | $250 | 30 | 1×3 · 3 | FAL |
| Galil 35 Rnd Magazine | $60 | 35 | 1×2 · 2 | Galil |
| Galil 50 Rnd Magazine | $110 | 50 | 1×3 · 3 | Galil |
| GGX 17 Rnd Magazine | $30 | 17 | 1×1 · 1 | GGX 17 |
| GGX 33 Rnd Magazine | $70 | 33 | 1×1 · 1 | GGX 17 · GGX 18 |
| GGX 50 Rnd Drum Magazine | $110 | 50 | 1×2 · 2 | GGX 17 · GGX 18 |
| M1911 10 Rnd Magazine | $35 | 10 | 1×1 · 1 | M1911 |
| M1911 7 Rnd Magazine | $20 | 7 | 1×1 · 1 | M1911 |
| M249 100 Rnd Fabric Magazine | $200 | 100 | 2×2 · 4 | M249 SAW |
| M249 200 Rnd Box | $250 | 200 | 2×3 · 6 | M249 SAW |
| MK22 10 Rnd Magazine | $60 | 10 | 1×2 · 2 | MK22 |
| MK22 5 Rnd Magazine | $30 | 5 | 1×1 · 1 | MK22 |
| MP5 20 Rnd Magazine | $70 | 20 | 1×1 · 1 | MP5 |
| MP5 30 Rnd Magazine | $100 | 30 | 1×2 · 2 | MP5 |
| MP5 50 Rnd Magazine | $230 | 50 | 1×3 · 3 | MP5 |
| PKM 100 Rnd Box | $100 | 100 | 2×2 · 4 | PKM |
| PP-19 10 Rnd Magazine | $25 | 10 | 1×1 · 1 | PP-19 Vityaz |
| PP-19 30 Rnd Magazine | $100 | 30 | 1×2 · 2 | PP-19 Vityaz |
| PP-19 50 Rnd Magazine | $200 | 50 | 1×3 · 3 | PP-19 Vityaz |
| Super-45 13 Rnd Magazine | $30 | 13 | 1×1 · 1 | Super-45 |
| Super-45 30 Rnd Magazine | $80 | 30 | 1×2 · 2 | Super-45 |
| Super-45 40 Rnd Drum Magazine | $280 | 40 | 1×3 · 3 | Super-45 |
| SV98 10 Rnd Magazine | $40 | 10 | 1×2 · 2 | SV98 |
| SVD 10 Rnd Magazine | $40 | 10 | 1×2 · 2 | SVD |
| SVD 5 Rnd Magazine | $20 | 5 | 1×1 · 1 | SVD |
Note the price curve inside a single weapon: the MP5's 20-round mag is $70 and its 50-round is $230. Capacity is a purchase decision every life, not a permanent upgrade.
Foregrips
Grips improve handling — recoil control, sway, and how fast the weapon settles. Per-weapon compatibility isn't published, so the Loadout Builder offers them for any firearm.
Vertical grips generally favour recoil control; angled grips favour getting on target faster. The cheapest useful pick is the Rubberized Ergonomic at $540 — start there rather than at the $1,100+ end, since a grip is a smaller upgrade than the magazine and ammo you should already own.
| Foregrip | Price | Unlock |
|---|---|---|
| RK6 Tactical Foregrip | $380 | Career Lvl 15 · $7,500 |
| 45° Angled Foregrip | $680 | Career Lvl 33 |
| Mini Angled Foregrip | $720 | Career Lvl 38 · $12,500 |
| TDG Vertical Foregrip | $1,000 | Career Lvl 58 |
| CQR Tactical Front Rail Grip | $1,100 | None |
| Rubberized Ergonomic Foregrip | $540 | Not documented |
| Angled Tactical Foregrip | $650 | Not documented |
| RVG Vertical Foregrip | $770 | Not documented |
| AFG Angled Foregrip | $820 | Not documented |
| Shift Foregrip | $1,150 | Not documented |
Read the two numbers separately. The price is what you pay at the vendor each time; the unlock is a one-time cost paid once at the required level before you can buy it at all. The Mini Angled Foregrip is a $720 grip behind a $12,500 unlock — not a $12,500 grip. Earlier versions of this page conflated the two.
Muzzle Devices
Muzzles trade recoil against aim time or ADS speed.
| Muzzle | Price | Unlock |
|---|---|---|
| Tread Brake | $620 | None |
| CQB 74 Brake | $680 | None |
| Orpheus Max Brake | $1,020 | None |
| Hexagon Brake | $350 | Not documented |
| Ballista Brake | $380 | Not documented |
| AR Multi-Caliber Suppressor | $400 | Not documented |
| Deadeye Flash Hider | $400 | Not documented |
| Improved Cylinder Choke | $540 | Not documented |
| AMP-9 Tactical Flash Hider | $550 | Not documented |
| SVD 7.62x54R Brake | $650 | Not documented |
| Eclipse Flash Hider | $700 | Not documented |
| Dual Port Brake | $720 | Not documented |
| M500 Sabre Brake | $740 | Not documented |
| Constrictor Brake | $760 | Not documented |
| TopComp Brake | $770 | Not documented |
| PP-19 Vityaz Flash Hider | $800 | Not documented |
| DTK-1 Brake | $820 | Not documented |
| Birdcage Flash Hider | $900 | Not documented |
| Slicktap Brake | $940 | Not documented |
| Slotted Flash Hider | $960 | Not documented |
| Ghost LITE Muzzle Brake | $970 | Not documented |
| 3 Prong Flash Hider | $1,000 | Not documented |
| STRELIX Suppressor | $1,000 | Not documented |
| Suppressor T8L1 Scout | $1,000 | Not documented |
| .45 ACP Pistol Compensator | $1,030 | Not documented |
| 12 Gauge Suppressor | $1,040 | Not documented |
| Super-45 Flash Hider | $1,050 | Not documented |
| 3-Chamber Brake | $1,080 | Not documented |
| Flow-Through .308 Suppressor | $1,120 | Not documented |
| AMP-9 9x19 Suppressor | $1,130 | Not documented |
| MP5 Flash Hider | $1,150 | Not documented |
| QD-5 Suppressor | $1,170 | Not documented |
| Three Port Brake | $1,180 | Not documented |
| TGP-A Suppressor 5.45 | $1,190 | Not documented |
| BMR-308 Suppressor | $1,200 | Not documented |
| Hexagon 762 Suppressor | $1,210 | Not documented |
| SG Multi-Caliber Suppressor | $1,220 | Not documented |
| FAL Flash Hider | $1,250 | Not documented |
| BMR-308 Flash Hider | $1,280 | Not documented |
| PBS-4 Suppressor | $1,300 | Not documented |
| Full Choke | $1,400 | Not documented |
| .50 Cal Heavy Suppressor | $1,420 | Not documented |
| PP-19-01 Vityaz 9x19 Suppressor | $1,450 | Not documented |
| SRVV Brake | $1,470 | Not documented |
| RC-556 Suppressor | $1,550 | Not documented |
| AX50 .50 Cal Muzzle Brake | $1,600 | Not documented |
| GOL Multi-Caliber Suppressor | $1,800 | Not documented |
Choosing a muzzle
Four different jobs sit in that one table, and the names don't always say which:
- Brakes ("… Brake") cut recoil. This is the default pick and the cheapest way in — the Hexagon Brake at $350 and the Ballista at $380 are the entry points. If your shots are climbing off target, buy a brake.
- Flash hiders ("… Flash Hider") hide your muzzle flash. They do little for recoil; what they buy is not being seen. Most valuable to Recon, where firing from concealment is the whole job — see Role Guide: Recon on relocating once you're spotted.
- Suppressors cut sound and flash together. They're the expensive tier ($1,000–$1,800), heavier than a brake, and take 2 slots against a brake's 1 if you carry a spare.
- Chokes ("… Choke") are shotgun-only, tightening the shot pattern. Improved Cylinder $540, Full $1,400.
A brake is the right first purchase for almost everyone. A suppressor is a Recon investment, not a general upgrade — you are paying roughly three brakes for concealment rather than control.
Most muzzles are calibre-specific in practice even where the table doesn't say so: an "AMP-9" or "SVD" in the name means that weapon.
Bipods
Bipods steady a weapon when deployed prone or on cover. Per-weapon compatibility isn't published, but several are named for the gun they belong to.
**A bipod goes in the grip slot — you cannot run a bipod and a foregrip.** MetaForge files every bipod under subcategory Foregrips, and weapon pages list exactly four attachment slots: Optic, Grip, Magazine, Muzzle. There is no separate bipod slot. The Hybrid Grip Pod is the proof: a foregrip that also deploys as a bipod only exists as a product because you have to choose. The Loadout Builder treats them as one slot and swaps your grip when you pick a bipod.
Worth it for a Support player holding a lane with an LMG, or Recon shooting from a fixed position — both roles that stop moving on purpose. Dead weight for Assault or Medic, who don't.
Bipods are also 1×3 = 3 slots of pack space against 1 slot for most foregrips, and every one carries a reduced mobility penalty. You're paying in weight and bag space as well as in the grip slot.
| Bipod | Price | Unlock |
|---|---|---|
| SKS Bipod | $800 | Not documented |
| M249 Bipod | $1,050 | Not documented |
| SVD Bipod | $1,120 | Not documented |
| SV98 Bipod | $1,250 | Not documented |
| PKM Bipod | $1,350 | Not documented |
| Pro Tilt Bipod | $1,400 | Not documented |
| Hybrid Grip Pod | $1,500 | Not documented |
Optics
Optics are priced independently of the weapon. Magnification runs from 1.2× reflex sights up to 4×, with a trade-off in ADS speed (how fast you aim down sights) as magnification and weight climb — the lightest reflexes actually improve ADS, while 3–4× scopes cost you time.
| Optic | Price | Magnification | Zeroing | Weight | ADS effect |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compact T-2 Red Dot | $340 | 1.2× | Fixed | 0.13 kg | Minor improvement |
| Kobra Reflex | $520 | 1.2× | Fixed | 0.41 kg | Moderate improvement |
| Four Reticle Reflex | $580 | 1.2× | Fixed | 0.12 kg | Moderate improvement |
| CQ-2X Prism Combat Scope | $640 | 2× | 100–300 m | 0.31 kg | Minor improvement |
| Tricon 1.5X Compact Prism Scope | $650 | 1.5× | 100–200 m | 0.20 kg | Minor penalty |
| 3X Tactical Prism Scope | $740 | 3× | 100–300 m | 0.43 kg | Minor penalty |
| Spitfire 3X | $790 | 3× | 100–300 m | 0.26 kg | Moderate penalty |
| Vektor Frenix-X Micro Reflex Sight | $820 | 1.2× | Fixed | 0.03 kg | Moderate improvement |
| OKP 7 Reflex | $840 | 1.2× | Fixed | 0.48 kg | Moderate improvement |
| 4X Combat Prism Scope with Reflex | $880 | 4× | 100–400 m | 0.42 kg | Moderate penalty |
| Holographic Sight | $620 | 1.2× | Fixed | 0.25 kg | Minor improvement |
| 2.5X Combat Optic | $690 | 2.5× | 100–300 m | 0.40 kg | Moderate penalty |
| Spectr 4X | $800 | 4× | 100–400 m | 0.66 kg | Moderate penalty |
| Mini Reflex Sight | $200 | — | — | — | Not documented |
| 6x Precision Rifle Scope | $680 | — | — | — | Not documented |
| PGO-7 | $850 | — | — | — | Not documented |
| 3x-6x LPVO Short Dot | $860 | — | — | — | Not documented |
| 6-10x Scope MOA | $1,050 | — | — | — | Not documented |
| 6-10x Scope MRAD | $1,200 | — | — | — | Not documented |
| 6x Marksman Scope + Reflex | $1,650 | — | — | — | Not documented |
| Frontier 2.5x-10x Precision Scope | $1,800 | — | — | — | Not documented |
Choosing an optic
- Close quarters (Medic, Assault clearing buildings): a 1.2× reflex. The Compact T-2 at $340 is the cheapest way to get a red dot, and the Vektor Frenix-X is the lightest in the game at 0.03 kg.
- General infantry: the CQ-2X at 2× is the only magnified optic that improves ADS rather than costing it — an unusually forgiving pick.
- Recon: 3–4× with 100–400 m zeroing. Given WARDOGS' real bullet drop, zeroing range matters more than raw magnification.
- Weight is cumulative with your rifle and armor, and heavy loadouts move slowly — see Role Guide: Recon on why heavy-armor-plus-long-gun gets Recon players killed.
Per-weapon optic compatibility is not published by the community wikis. Optics appear to mount broadly across firearms; the Loadout Builder therefore offers every optic for any firearm rather than guessing at restrictions.
Rows marked Not documented under Unlock were imported from MetaForge's WARDOGS database listing pages, which publish vendor prices but not unlock requirements. They are shown as undocumented rather than as "None" — assuming no gate is how six prices in this file ended up wrong. Grid footprints are likewise unpublished for these rows, so they are excluded from the Loadout Builder's bag-capacity total rather than estimated.
Sources: wardogshub.gg — Attachments, wardogswiki.com — Catalogue, wardogshandbook.com — Attachments, and MetaForge's WARDOGS database for the foregrip vendor prices, the three optic prices and the AK74 magazine line, each checked against its own item page.
Corrections made 28 Aug 2026: the RK6 Tactical Foregrip was listed at $1,100 (it is $380 — the $1,100 belongs to the CQR below it), and the Mini Angled Foregrip at $12,500 (that is its one-time unlock cost; the grip is $720). Thanks to the peer review that caught both.
This page lists a curated subset, not the full catalogue — the published totals are larger (MetaForge lists 145 attachments including suppressors, flash hiders and bipods we don't yet cover). Items with no confirmed price are shown with — and appear greyed out in the builder.