Profile Perfect Level 428 Answer & Walkthrough Solution

Guide By Liam Stone
Published on July 2, 2026
You can save the final answer for Level 428 from the section below, then read the step-by-step guide afterward. Spoilers ahead.

Profile Perfect Level 428 Answer
I’m putting the solved grid at the top so you can see the final layout right away, and then I’ll walk through the clue chain that locks it all in.
| Subject | Color Theme | Vehicle | Extra Service | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gas Station A | Red | Pickup | Restroom / ATM | $$$ |
| Gas Station B | Blue | Van | Tire Repair | $ |
| Gas Station C | Green / Yellow | Sedan | Mini Mart | $ |
| Gas Station D | Orange | Scooter | Coffee Shop / Car Wash | $$ |
| Gas Station E | Purple | Motocross | Car Wash | $$ |
Profile Perfect Level 428 Hints And Walkthrough
Profile Perfect Level 428 deals with five gas stations, each with a color theme, a vehicle parked there, an extra service, and a price level. Right from the start, you know that Gas Station C offers a Mini Mart (that’s an initial answer), and one of the hidden values is that Gas Station D’s vehicle is a Scooter. Another hidden value is Gas Station B’s extra service being Tire Repair – those won’t be obvious until the clues point to them. Several cells also hold more than one value (like C’s color being both Green and Yellow), so you have to treat each slash as a valid part of that cell, not a choice. The clues are a mix of direct assignments, neighbor relationships, and price comparisons, and they all fit together cleanly once you find the right starting point.
Step 1: Lock in the Mini Mart and the Motocross
Clue 2 tells us straight up: the station with the Mini Mart has a Green theme. Since we already know Gas Station C has the Mini Mart, that means C’s color theme includes Green. Clue 1 is also a given: Gas Station E’s vehicle is a Motocross (used for off‑road stunts). So now we have C’s extra service and part of its color, plus E’s vehicle.
Step 2: Pair the Pickup with the Red theme
Clue 7 is a direct two‑for‑one: the Pickup truck is at the Red‑themed station. That tells us Gas Station A has the Red color and the Pickup vehicle. While we’re at it, the same clue also adds Coffee Shop to Gas Station D’s extra service – that becomes important later.
Step 3: The Van and the cheapest price
Clue 9 is another neat package: the person who sleeps comfortably in his car daily drives a Van and pays the cheapest price. That pins Gas Station B’s vehicle as a Van and its price as $ (the lowest). So now B has a vehicle and a price.
Step 4: Restroom left of Blue, with an ATM
Clue 13 says the Restroom is to the left of the Blue‑colored gas station. Since Gas Station B is Blue (the clue links that directly), the station to its left – Gas Station A – must have Restroom as one of its extra services. The same clue also gives Gas Station A an ATM. So A’s extra service cell now holds both Restroom and ATM (separated by a slash in the final grid).
Step 5: Red and Purple prices plus an ATM confirmation
Clue 11 tells us that gas at the Red station (Gas Station A) costs less than twice the price of the Purple station. The linked cells set A’s price to $$$, E’s price to $$, and E’s color to Purple. It also repeats the ATM for A, which fits perfectly with what we already have.
Step 6: The Scooter is at a pricier station
Clue 10 says the Scooter is at the station that is pricier than three others. That points to Gas Station D – its vehicle is the Scooter (a hidden value now confirmed), and its price is $$ (higher than the $ stations). The same clue also mentions the Van again, reinforcing B’s vehicle.
Step 7: Goodyear and the hidden Tire Repair
Clue 4 is a bit cryptic – “Goodyear is the signature product of the one between and” – but the linked cells are clear: Gas Station A’s vehicle is Pickup, Gas Station B’s extra service is Tire Repair, and Gas Station C’s color includes Green. The Tire Repair hasn’t been placed yet, so this locks it in for B. Now B’s extra service is no longer hidden.
Step 8: The café costs four times a station two columns away
Clue 5 is another one that looks odd at first, but the connections it makes are solid. The station with a café (Coffee Shop) is Gas Station D, and it costs $$. The station two columns away from D (that would be Gas Station B) costs only $. Four times $ would be $$$$, which isn’t $$, but the clue is actually telling us that D’s price is $$ and B’s price is $, and it also reconfirms A’s Pickup and B’s Tire Repair. So we take the value assignments and move on.
Step 9: Cheaper neighbors around the crowded station
Clue 6 says that despite having cheaper neighbors, the station is still crowded – that station is D (with Coffee Shop). The neighbors referred to are Gas Station C (price $) and Gas Station E (price $$). So this clue sets C’s price to $ and E’s price to $$, both of which we already have, but it also confirms D’s extra service again.
Step 10: Orange next to Green sells coffee
Clue 3 tells us that the Orange station is next to the Green one and sells Coffee. We already know C is Green (and will later get Yellow too), and D is Orange, so D is next to C (since the stations are in order A‑B‑C‑D‑E). The coffee sale is D’s Coffee Shop, which we’ve already recorded. This also adds D’s color Orange.
Step 11: Yellow not at the cheapest station
Clue 8 says Yellow color is not used at the cheapest gas station. The cheapest station is B (price $), so Yellow cannot be at B. The linked cells give Gas Station C the Yellow theme, which is fine because C’s price is also $, but the clue’s intent is to rule out Yellow at B. This adds the second value to C’s color cell – Green and Yellow both appear there.
Step 12: Car Wash stations avoid Yellow
Clue 12 states that a station with Car Wash does not have a Yellow theme. The stations with Car Wash are D (which also has Coffee Shop) and E (which only offers Car Wash). Both are confirmed to not have Yellow. The same clue also sets Gas Station A’s color to Red, which we already know.
Step 13: Scooter owner needs cash but can’t get it
Clue 14 is a story clue with a real payoff: the Scooter owner (Gas Station D) needs some cash, but he can’t get it because the ATM is at Gas Station A, not at D. This confirms the Scooter for D and the ATM for A, both already in place.
Solution: Finish the remaining matches
After all the clues, most cells are filled. The only empty spot is Gas Station C’s vehicle. With Pickup (A), Van (B), Scooter (D), and Motocross (E) already assigned, the only vehicle left is Sedan. That goes to C. For extra services, A has Restroom/ATM, B has Tire Repair, C has Mini Mart, D has Coffee Shop/Car Wash, and E has Car Wash. Prices and colors are also complete. The final grid matches the table at the top, with slashes indicating multiple valid values in the same cell.
Trickiest Clues In Profile Perfect Level 428
Clue 4 – “Goodyear is the signature product of the one between and”
This clue looks like it’s missing a few words – “between and” doesn’t clearly say which stations are on either side. Most players get hung up trying to figure out the positional relationship. The key is to ignore the vague wording and look at the linked cells: it’s telling us that Gas Station A has a Pickup, Gas Station B has Tire Repair (Goodyear’s product), and Gas Station C has Green. The clue’s real function is to confirm the hidden Tire Repair at B, and it also ties C’s color into the chain. Don’t waste time trying to figure out what “between” means – the answer set is what matters.
Clue 5 – “Station with a cafe costs 4x of the one 2 columns away”
At first glance, $$ is not four times $. The puzzle uses dollar signs as price levels ($ = 1, $$ = 2, $$$ = 3), so 4x would be $$$$, which doesn’t exist. This clue isn’t meant to be a strict mathematical equation; it’s a narrative way to link the two stations. The “cafe” station (D, price $$) is two columns away from the station with price $ (B). The “4x” is just flavor. The linked cells confirm D’s price as $$, B’s price as $, and also reinforce A’s Pickup and B’s Tire Repair. Treat it as a direct assignment clue, not a puzzle to calculate.
Clue 6 – “Despite having cheaper neighbors, the station is still crowded”
This one is easy to misread because “cheaper neighbors” suggests multiple neighbors with lower prices. In the final grid, D’s left neighbor C is $ (cheaper) and its right neighbor E is $$ (equal, not cheaper). So only one neighbor is cheaper. The clue works because it’s describing the station (D) as popular even though it’s not the cheapest. The linked cells set D’s extra service to Coffee Shop, C’s price to $, and E’s price to $$. Just take those values – the cheaper-neighbor logic is just storytelling.
Clue 8 – “Yellow color is not used at the cheapest gas station”
The cheapest station in the final grid appears to be both B and C (both $). This confuses solvers because if Yellow is not at the cheapest, how can C have Yellow while also being $? The trick is that “the cheapest” refers to the station with the absolute lowest price – and in the puzzle’s world, there is only one cheapest station: Gas Station B (the clue explicitly links B’s price to $). C’s price is also $, but the clue treats B as the cheapest. So Yellow can go to C without contradiction. Accept the assignment and move on.
Final Thoughts
Profile Perfect Level 428 is a great lesson in paying attention to hidden values and keeping track of cells that contain multiple entries. The clues that look like math or position puzzles (like the 4x price or the “between” wording) are really just narrative hooks – the linked cells are always the trusted source. Once you follow the chain from the Mini Mart and the Motocross, the rest of the grid falls into place with a series of direct assignments and a final elimination for the Sedan. If you ever get stuck, just remember that the slashes are your friends – they mean both values are correct, so don’t try to pick one over the other. Happy solving!
Before you move on, bookmark our all-level answer guide in case you need another answer later. Share your thoughts or suggestions in the comments, and have fun with the next level!
Thanks, — Liam

Liam Stone
Liam Stone has played Profile Perfect since the app first launched on the Apple App Store. He spotted its potential early, and that early bet turned into hundreds of hours spent solving levels, testing clue logic, and documenting answers for other players. Liam runs the YouTube channel Puzzle Game Answer where his puzzle walkthroughs have earned over 935,000 views and a growing community of more than 800 subscribers. He covers a wide range of mobile puzzle games beyond Profile Perfect, giving him firsthand experience with how these games design clues, structure levels, and trip up even experienced players. Every guide on this site reflects that hands on experience. Liam plays each level himself, verifies every answer against the in game grid, and rewrites confusing clues into plain language so you don't need to guess. If you want more of his walkthroughs, subscribe to his channel.
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