Beyond lore and news, the website houses the official Technical Support Hub. While Steam and GOG have their own forums, CDPR directs all priority tickets through the support portal at TheWitcher.com.
For PC enthusiasts, the Modding Section is vital. The site hosts:
TheWitcher.com is the official website dedicated to The Witcher franchise, a multimedia universe originating from the fantasy novels by Polish author Andrzej Sapkowski and expanded through video games (notably by CD Projekt Red), a Netflix television series, comics, and assorted merchandise. The site serves as the primary hub for official news, multimedia content, lore resources, and promotional material tied to the franchise’s various incarnations. thewitchercom
The site doesn’t dumb down the monsters. The Bestiary section is a visual feast of Gwent-card-style illustrations. Each entry—from the lowly Drowner to the terrifying Gaunter O’Dimm—includes three distinct tabs:
Similarly, the Alchemy section is a godsend for cosplayers and RPG players. It lists every potion (Swallow, Thunderbolt, Blizzard) with real-world recipes for prop makers and in-game crafting guides. They even have a "Scent Profile" for each potion, describing the olfactory experience of a Witcher’s brew—"Notes of rusty iron, myrtle, and burnt hair." Beyond lore and news, the website houses the
While CD PROJEKT RED has moved on to new projects, the site remains the primary news feed for:
If you're a fan of Geralt of Rivia, Ciri, Yennefer, or the rich world created by Andrzej Sapkowski, thewitcher.com is your most trusted and comprehensive resource. Unlike fan wikis or news aggregation sites, this is the official source straight from CD PROJEKT RED (the game developer) and the wider Witcher license holders. Similarly, the Alchemy section is a godsend for
Here’s what you can do on the site and why you should bookmark it.