You ever stumble onto a mobile game that feels like a total fever dream and somehow completely addictive? That’s Neko School Simulator for you. It’s weird in the best way—part slice-of-life, part chaos, and all wrapped up in that distinct Japanese simulator vibe that’s been blowing up in the U.S. lately. And if you’re like me—always hunting for that extra edge—you’ll want to pay attention to the active Neko School codes floating around out there.

Now, I’ll be real with you: I didn’t care much about redeem codes at first. Thought they were mostly fluff. But one code later—suddenly I’ve got free coins, rare outfits, speed boosts… and yeah, it changes the whole game. These redeemable rewards aren’t just gimmicks—they’re legit tools for unlocking new layers of fun without spending a dime.

Whether you’re on Android or iOS, these codes work the same way: quick, easy, and weirdly satisfying to use. And with the game’s October 2025 update? Let’s just say the devs made things even more tempting.

So—curious which codes actually work this month? Let’s break down the full Neko game code list for October, and which perks you really don’t want to miss…

Latest Neko School Simulator Active Codes (October 2025)

If you’re anything like me, you check for valid Neko School codes the same way you’d check your fridge for snacks—probably more often than necessary. But hey, when these redeemable codes actually drop real in-game bonuses like free outfits, boost items, or just a fat stack of coins, it’s worth the habit. Especially this month—October’s batch is surprisingly generous.

Now, before you dive in: yes, I’ve tested these personally (on Android, but they should work on iOS too), and yes, they’re all verified as of October 5, 2025. I usually find the devs release new ones after updates or events, so expect changes every couple of weeks or so.

Here’s what’s active right now:

How to Redeem Codes in Neko School Simulator

You know that feeling when you’ve got a code sitting in your notes app and you’re itching to see what it gives you—but the game’s menus look like a maze? Been there. In Neko School Simulator, the code redemption process is actually simple once you’ve done it once or twice (although the buttons look slightly different on Android and iOS, which tripped me up at first).

Here’s the quickest way to use active Neko codes right now:

• Open the settings menu – Tap the little gear icon in the top-right corner of your screen. On iOS it’s a bit more rounded, but it’s the same spot.
• Find the “Redeem Code” option – Scroll down; it’s under “Extras” on Android, and tucked under “Account” on iOS.
• Enter your code in the box – Copy-paste it if you can; I’ve mistyped more than once.
• Tap the confirm button – It flashes green when it’s accepted.
• Check your mailbox/inventory – Rewards don’t always pop up instantly, so I usually refresh my bag before assuming it didn’t work.
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Where to Find New Neko School Simulator Codes

Okay, so here’s the truth: if you’re waiting for the game to tell you about new codes, you’re already late to the party. In my experience, the real trick is knowing where to get Neko codes before they expire—or before everyone else grabs them and floods the comments with “Doesn’t work anymore 😭.”

Here are a few of the trusted sources I personally keep an eye on:

• Official Neko School Twitter (@nekoschool_jp)
  They drop codes during events, updates, or holidays. Turn on notifications—seriously. I missed the Spring Fest code last year because I forgot.
• Neko School Discord server
  The mod team usually pins active codes in the #announcements channel. Sometimes you’ll even find sneak peeks in the dev Q&As.
• Reddit (r/gachagaming and niche sim game subs)
  Redditors tend to post screenshots of working codes, especially if they’re region-locked or tied to Japanese releases first. Bonus: they’ll usually include screenshots of the rewards too.
• Influencer pages (YouTube + TikTok)
  Small creators often leak codes early, especially the ones tied to collabs. Look for creators who specialize in Japanese sims or mobile event rundowns.
• US-based gaming news sites (IGN, GameSpot, PocketGamer)
  They cover bigger updates and promo codes occasionally, but they’re slower than community sources—good for catching up if you’ve been offline a few weeks

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