How Glow My World works
One map. Every country. Millions of pixels waiting in the dark. Here's the whole game.
Pick your country
Spin the world map and tap your homeland. Every country starts dark and waits for its people.
Light some pixels
Pixels are dirt cheap — from $0.50 each. Buy 5, 50, or 5,000. Your light lands on the map instantly.
Watch it glow
Your pixels join everyone else's. The more your country lights up, the brighter and higher it climbs the leaderboard.
Rally your people
Share your certificate. Tag your country. Start a friendly war with the nation next door. Pride is the fuel.
The price of light
- AuroraHighest-income nations$2.00 / pixel
- BeaconAdvanced economies$1.50 / pixel
- SparkLarge emerging economies$1.00 / pixel
- KindleFast-growing nations$0.50 / pixel
- GlimmerSmaller & island states$0.50 / pixel
Questions, answered
Wait, what am I actually buying?＋
A pixel on a giant shared map of the world. It's yours — your name sits on your country's contributor wall, and you get a shareable Certificate of Light. It's a tiny piece of a collaborative monument.
Why are some countries more expensive per pixel?＋
Only mildly. Pixels everywhere stay cheap ($0.50–$2.00). Wealthier nations have many more pixels to fill, so fully lighting them costs more overall — but no single pixel is ever pricey.
What happens when a country hits 100%?＋
It erupts in fireworks and earns FULL BLAZE status — a permanent badge of glory. The game keeps going; other countries race to catch up.
And when the whole world is lit?＋
We celebrate, crown the season's champions in the Hall of Fame, and the map resets on January 1 for a brand-new season. Glory is forever; the canvas is fresh.
Is this gambling?＋
No. There's no betting, no prizes, no chance. You pay a fixed price and get exactly what you see: pixels on a map and a certificate. It's closer to buying a brick on a memorial wall.
Can I stay anonymous?＋
Yes. Tick the anonymous box and your pixels still count, but your name won't show on the wall.
Can my company sponsor a country?＋
Absolutely — that's how we keep the lights on.