CD Projekt Red has reportedly wrapped up its latest half-year update with a pile of new sales milestones for its two big franchises.
According to developer, Cyberpunk 2077 has now passed 40 million copies sold. Its expansion, Phantom Liberty, sits at 15 million. The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt has gone beyond 65 million, and The Witcher series as a whole is over 90 million.
Cyberpunk 2077 launched in December 2020 to one of the ugliest technical rollouts in modern gaming. Bugs everywhere, unplayable performance on PS4 and Xbox One, and Sony pulling the game from the PlayStation Store entirely while offering refunds.
What followed was years of patching, native PS5 and Xbox Series versions in 2022, a surge of interest after Netflix’s Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, and the massive free Update 2.0 that rebuilt perks, cyberware, police behavior, and combat balance. Phantom Liberty arrived alongside it in September 2023 with Dogtown, a spy story, and Idris Elba.
CD Projekt last publicly announced 30 million copies in November 2024. If the new number holds, that’s at least another 10 million sold since, though a cumulative milestone doesn’t tell you exactly when those copies moved.
Phantom Liberty‘s 15 million works out to roughly 37.5% of the base game’s total. That’s a strong number for paid DLC, but not a clean attachment rate: the expansion never came to PS4 or Xbox One, so a chunk of Cyberpunk owners literally couldn’t buy it.
Then there’s The Witcher 3, still selling more than a decade after its 2015 debut. CD Projekt confirmed 50 million back in 2023. Getting to 65 million means another 15 million copies on top, helped along by the Switch port, the 2022 current-gen update, Hearts of Stone and Blood and Wine, and the fact that the Complete Edition goes on sale roughly every five minutes.
At 65 million out of the claimed 90 million series total, The Witcher 3 accounts for about 72% of all Witcher game sales. The remaining ~25 million covers The Witcher, The Witcher 2, Thronebreaker, and other paid products.
One caveat players keep raising: unit sales say nothing about price. A copy bought for eight bucks in a sale counts the same as a launch-day purchase. Without revenue and margin figures, the numbers show reach, not profit.
