Welcome to the comprehensive Old School RuneScape Smithing guide, designed to take you from level 1 to 99 efficiently. Whether you’re a seasoned veteran or a new player, this guide covers everything you need to know to master the Smithing skill in OSRS.
Smithing Basics in OSRS
Smithing in Old School RuneScape is the art of crafting metal bars into a variety of useful items, including weapons, armor, ammunition, and tools. The fundamental process involves smelting metal ores into bars at a furnace and then shaping these bars into desired items using a hammer and anvil.
In 2005, the Blast Furnace was introduced to RuneScape, revolutionizing Smithing training by offering significantly faster methods.
Utilizing the Blast Furnace to smith gold bars is widely recognized as one of the most efficient training methods in the game. For those seeking maximum experience, hiring runners at the Blast Furnace can push your XP rates to over 500,000 per hour.
Beyond rapid experience gain, the Blast Furnace can also be a lucrative training method. Smithing steel bars can yield profits of up to 800,000 GP per hour. For even greater returns, rune bars can generate a profit of approximately 1.6 million GP per hour, making it a top choice for profitable Smithing training.
In 2022, Jagex introduced the Giant’s Foundry, a new Smithing activity that offers competitive experience rates and substantial advantages, particularly for Ironman accounts.
This activity involves crafting large swords and provides a slower XP rate than gold at the Blast Furnace, but it is often a more cost-effective training option. The Giant’s Foundry also features a unique mechanic to recycle weapons and armor into metal, which is incredibly beneficial for Ironman players managing their resources.
Low Level Smithing Training (Levels 1-40)
Getting started with Smithing can feel slow, but there are efficient ways to quickly progress through the early levels. This section will guide you through questing and regular training methods to reach level 40 Smithing.
Questing for Early Smithing Levels
One of the most effective ways to gain a significant boost in Smithing early on is by completing quests. Quests not only offer substantial XP rewards but also provide engaging content and lore.
For new accounts, completing “The Knight’s Sword” quest is highly recommended. This single quest rewards a massive amount of Smithing experience, instantly boosting your level from 1 to 29.
“The Knight’s Sword” requires an iron bar to complete. Ironman players can obtain this bar from the iron bar spawn located in the Wilderness. Many Hardcore Ironman players choose to complete this quest immediately after account creation for a safe and rapid start to their Smithing journey.
For accounts that have already progressed somewhat, several other quests can be completed to reach level 39 Smithing:
- The Knight’s Sword: As mentioned, provides a huge initial boost.
- Sleeping Giants: Offers Smithing experience upon completion and unlocks Giant’s Foundry.
- Elemental Workshop I and II: These quests provide experience in multiple skills including Smithing.
- The Giant Dwarf: A quest with Smithing experience reward and access to Keldagrim.
- Heroes’ Quest: Part of the Shield of Arrav quest series, offering Smithing experience.
- Freeing Pirate Pete (subquest of Recipe for Disaster): Provides a smaller amount of Smithing experience.
Completing these quests provides a significant head start in Smithing and can save you hours of early-level grinding.
Regular Low Level Smithing Training Methods
If questing isn’t your preferred method, you can still efficiently train Smithing from level 1 to 40 through traditional methods. This involves smithing items at an anvil using metal bars.
To train from level 1 to 40, you will need the following materials:
- 572 Bronze bars: For levels 1-18.
- 1070 Iron bars: For levels 18-39.
- 102 Steel bars: For levels 39-40.
It’s generally recommended to smith items that require the highest number of bars per item to maximize your experience gain. A suggested training path would be:
- Bronze Daggers: Levels 1-4 (Quick start, minimal bars per item).
- Bronze Scimitars: Levels 4-6 (Slightly more bars, still fast).
- Bronze Warhammers: Levels 6-18 (Good balance of bars and XP).
- Iron Warhammers: Levels 18-24 (Transition to iron, maintain good XP).
- Bronze Platebodies: Levels 24-33 (Switch to platebodies for faster XP than 1-2 bar iron items).
- Iron Platebodies: Levels 33-39 (Continue with platebodies).
- Steel Warhammers: Levels 39-40 (Finish with steel for the last level).
Smithing bronze platebodies from level 24 is faster than lower-bar iron items because of the base XP per action. Switch to iron platebodies at level 33, and finally, smith 34 steel warhammers to reach level 40.
If you are concerned about the cost of training, you can smith dart tips to recoup some of your investment. However, this requires completion of “The Tourist Trap” quest. Dart tips offer a profitable alternative, especially at lower levels, but may slightly reduce your XP rate compared to platebodies.
The best location for low-level anvil training is the Varrock anvil. It’s conveniently located near the bank, allowing for quick restocking of bars and minimizing downtime.
Fastest Ways to Reach Level 99 Smithing
Once you’ve passed level 40, the path to 99 Smithing opens up to much faster training methods. This section will detail the quickest routes to achieve level 99 Smithing in OSRS.
Blast Furnace Gold: The Speed King of Smithing
Upon reaching level 40 Smithing, you unlock gold bar smithing at the Blast Furnace. This method is the undisputed fastest way to train Smithing in Old School RuneScape.
Blast Furnace gold smithing can yield up to 380,000 XP per hour right from level 40, making it the fastest method all the way to 99. For extreme efficiency, utilizing 3 runners at the Blast Furnace can push your XP rates beyond 600,000 Smithing XP per hour. However, this method is relatively new and finding reliable runners can be challenging.
To effectively smith gold at the Blast Furnace, you will need the following:
- Goldsmith Gauntlets: Absolutely essential, these gauntlets provide a 2.5x experience multiplier when smithing gold.
- Ice Gloves: Highly recommended to handle the hot gold bars without needing to cool them individually. Obtained from the Ice Queen quest. Alternatively, you can use buckets of water, but this significantly slows down the process.
- Stamina Potions: Necessary to maintain run energy for efficient ore and bar transportation.
- Gold Ore: The primary material for this method.
- Coins (100,000+): To pay the Blast Furnace operating costs.
Let’s briefly overview the Blast Furnace layout. The bank is located on the southern wall. To the north is the conveyor belt where you deposit ores. Between them is the bar dispenser where you collect your finished gold bars.
Before starting, it is highly recommended to use the “Blast Furnace” RuneLite plugin. This plugin provides helpful overlays indicating the current stage of the process and optimal actions.
The process for Blast Furnace gold smithing is as follows:
- Fill the Coffer: Begin by adding coins to the Blast Furnace coffer. Every 10 minutes, 2,500 coins are deducted if your Smithing level is below 60. On official Blast Furnace worlds, there’s an additional fee, totaling around 72,000 GP per hour for all players.
- Gear Up: Equip your Goldsmith Gauntlets and have your Ice Gloves in your inventory.
- Withdraw Ore: Withdraw a full inventory of gold ore from the bank.
- Deposit Ore: Run to the conveyor belt and deposit the gold ore.
- Retrieve Bars: Run to the bar dispenser and position yourself on the southern side.
- Gauntlet Swap: Ensure you are still wearing Goldsmith Gauntlets when you receive the XP drop. Immediately after the XP drop, switch to your Ice Gloves.
- Collect Bars: Click the bar dispenser to retrieve a full inventory of gold bars. If you don’t have Ice Gloves, use a bucket of water on the dispenser before collecting the bars.
- Repeat: Run back to the bank, re-equip Goldsmith Gauntlets while running, bank the gold bars, withdraw more gold ore, and repeat the cycle.
This rapid cycle of depositing ore and collecting bars, boosted by Goldsmith Gauntlets, is what makes Blast Furnace gold the fastest Smithing training method in OSRS.
Smithing Platebodies at Anvils
While Blast Furnace gold is the fastest, smithing platebodies at anvils is a more relaxed and less click-intensive alternative for training to 99 Smithing.
Smithing platebodies can start as early as level 18 with bronze platebodies, already providing over 50,000 Smithing XP per hour. This method scales up to approximately 240,000 XP per hour with adamant platebodies. Since rune platebodies are unlocked at level 99, adamant platebodies will be your primary training method for the majority of your journey to level 99 using this method. Currently, smithing platebodies is also profitable, making it an excellent combination of decent XP and potential profit.
The Prifddinas anvil is the optimal location for platebody smithing due to its proximity to a bank, only 8 tiles away from the banker.
A close second is the Varrock anvil, which is 10 tiles from the bank and accessible to all players, regardless of quest completion.
The platebody smithing process is straightforward:
- Withdraw Bars: Withdraw a full inventory of metal bars and ensure you have a hammer in your inventory or the Imcando Hammer equipped.
- Smith Platebodies: Click on the anvil and select to smith platebodies. Your character will smith 5 platebodies per inventory.
- Bank and Repeat: After smithing, click on the banker to quickly bank the platebodies and repeat the process. On subsequent inventories, you can use the spacebar to quickly repeat the last smithing action (platebodies).
For slightly increased efficiency, when returning to the bank, interact directly with the banker rather than clicking on the bank booth. This allows you to access the bank one tile earlier, subtly speeding up your XP rates. While seemingly minor, these small time savings accumulate significantly when training to level 99.
Besides platebodies, smithing 3-bar items at an anvil can also provide high XP rates with longer AFK intervals. In some cases, smithing 3-bar items may also be more cost-effective than platebodies, depending on current market prices.
Examples of efficient 3-bar items include adamant warhammers, which offer up to 180,000 XP per hour with AFK intervals of approximately 27 seconds per inventory, compared to the roughly 15-second AFK interval of platebodies.
Giant’s Foundry: A Unique Smithing Minigame
The Giant’s Foundry offers another viable and engaging method for Smithing training. This minigame, located northeast of Al Kharid, involves crafting sword commissions for rewards and experience.
You can reach the Giant’s Foundry using a Ring of Dueling, Amulet of Glory, or the minigame teleport option. To participate, you must have completed the “Sleeping Giants” quest and have at least 15 Smithing. You will also need bars or metal items to use in the foundry.
Similar to Blast Furnace gold, Ice Gloves are highly recommended for efficiency at the Giant’s Foundry.
By completing sword commissions, you can expect to gain over 90,000 XP per hour using bronze and iron alloys, scaling up to over 250,000 XP per hour with adamant and rune alloys at level 85 Smithing and above. Mithril and adamant alloys are generally considered the most cost-effective combination for training at the Giant’s Foundry. Higher-level metals provide greater experience and minigame points, leading to better rewards.
Here’s a breakdown of the key components within the Giant’s Foundry:
- Kovac: The giant who gives you sword commissions upon entering the foundry.
- Mold Setup & Crucible: Located near Kovac, where you set up your sword mold and melt metals.
- Bank Chest: Conveniently located upstairs for easy access to supplies.
- Preform Storage: Allows you to save your progress on a sword commission if needed.
- Hammer, Grindstone, Polisher, and Waterfall: Interactive stations used to shape and refine the sword blade.
- Buckets: Available for cooling the metal if you are not using Ice Gloves.
To start a Giant’s Foundry session:
- Get a Commission: Obtain a sword commission from Kovac. Each commission requires you to balance the length, weight, and sharpness of the blade.
- Mold Setup: At the mold setup, choose a forte, blade, and tip. Aim for the highest possible bonus number to maximize your sword quality. Purchasing molds permanently adds them to your library and is crucial for efficient training at the Giant’s Foundry. Initially, it might seem complex, but unlocking more molds will significantly speed up the process.
- Crucible Loading: Deposit two different types of metal items (bars or armor) into the crucible over the lava. The crucible can hold up to 28 metal bars. Metal armor and weapon inputs are calculated based on their smithing bar equivalent minus one. Be cautious not to overload the crucible, as exceeding the capacity will result in lost bars. Also, be careful not to accidentally empty the crucible when right-clicking to check its contents. Using alloys (two different metal types) is always preferable as they yield greater rewards.
During the sword crafting process, pay attention to the bar at the top of your screen. This bar indicates whether you need to heat or cool your preform. Dunking the preform into the lava and canceling just before reaching the right temperature gauge level is a time-saving technique to quickly heat the metal. Conversely, place the preform in the waterfall to cool it.
Engage with the required activity stations: the Trip Hammer (cools), Grindstone (slowly heats), and Polishing Wheel (slowly cools) to shape the sword. If the action bar at the top is outlined in yellow, clicking on the tool you are using will provide a boost to the process. Avoid working on the blade outside of the specific temperature range indicated. The top bar represents the sword’s quality, which directly impacts your rewards at the end. Aim to keep this quality bar as high as possible throughout the process. Once your sword is complete, speak to Kovac to receive your rewards, which include gold and Smithing experience based on the sword’s quality.
Singing Crystal Armour: The Most Expensive, Fastest XP
For those seeking the absolute fastest Smithing experience regardless of cost, singing crystal armor is the answer. This method, however, is extremely expensive and only viable for players with vast amounts of capital.
This method involves converting crystal armor seeds into crystal armor pieces, then dismantling them, and repeating the process. Each crystal armor seed used grants 2,500 Smithing XP. You can process an entire inventory of seeds at once, yielding a massive 67,000 Smithing XP drop per inventory.
With singing crystal armor, you can achieve over 5 million Smithing XP per hour, and simultaneously gain over 5 million Crafting XP. However, this method is incredibly costly. Reaching level 99 Smithing from the level you unlock this method will cost upwards of 50 billion GP. This is by far the fastest, but also the most financially demanding Smithing training method in OSRS.
AFK Smithing Methods for Passive Training
If you prefer a more relaxed approach to Smithing, there are several AFK (Away From Keyboard) methods that allow for passive training with minimal attention required.
Smithing Dart Tips: Profitable and Semi-AFK
Smithing dart tips is arguably the best AFK Smithing method, offering a decent balance of experience rates and profitability.
All dart tips up to adamant are profitable to smith. Dart tips made from higher-tier metals like rune will result in a slight loss, but still offer decent AFK experience.
XP rates for dart tips range from approximately 16,000 per hour for bronze to 97,000 per hour for rune dart tips. While not as fast as active methods, each inventory of dart tips provides an AFK interval of 81 seconds, allowing for extended periods of inactivity between actions.
A helpful tip for smithing dart tips is to use noted bars in your inventory. When banking, simply use the noted bars on the banker and select option 1 to un-note them quickly, then return to smithing. This is faster than manually banking each bar, although it does sacrifice one inventory slot for smithing.
Gold Bars at a Regular Furnace: Relaxed AFK Training
Another excellent AFK Smithing method is making gold bars at a regular furnace while wearing Goldsmith Gauntlets. With Goldsmith Gauntlets equipped, each gold bar provides 56 XP instead of the base 22 XP.
This method offers an AFK interval of 81 seconds per inventory, which is quite long for OSRS standards. You can expect a maximum XP rate of approximately 63,000 XP per hour using this method.
Training from level 40 to 99 Smithing using regular furnace gold bars will cost around 15 million GP and take approximately 200 hours in total. While slower than Blast Furnace gold, it’s significantly more AFK and still reasonably efficient.
Cannonballs: The Most AFK Smithing Method
Cannonballs are the most AFK Smithing method available in OSRS. Each inventory of cannonballs takes a lengthy 2 minutes and 30 seconds to complete, making it incredibly low-intensity.
However, despite being the most AFK, cannonball smithing provides very slow experience, earning around 15,000 XP per hour. Jagex introduced the double cannonball mold in 2022, which improved this method, but it remains quite slow compared to other options.
Using the double cannonball mold reduces the AFK time per inventory to 1 minute and 15 seconds, effectively doubling the production rate compared to the standard mold. While still slow XP, cannonballs are the ultimate choice for passive Smithing training when minimal attention is desired.
Profitable Smithing Methods to Make GP
Smithing doesn’t have to be a money sink. Several methods can be profitable, allowing you to train your Smithing skill while also generating income.
Profitable Blast Furnace Smithing
The Blast Furnace is not only the fastest for gold, but also highly profitable when smithing certain other metals. Steel, mithril, adamant, and rune bars are all profitable to smelt at the Blast Furnace, offering hourly profits ranging from 800,000 GP to 1.6 million GP.
For all profitable Blast Furnace methods, having a coal bag is immensely beneficial. The coal bag, obtained from the Motherlode Mine for 100 golden nuggets, significantly increases your coal capacity and efficiency. Without a coal bag, your profit rates will be roughly halved.
Blast Furnace Steel Bars: Entry-Level Profit
Smithing steel bars at the Blast Furnace is a good entry point into profitable Smithing. It provides over 90,000 XP per hour while generating a profit of around 800,000 GP per hour with a coal bag. However, you will need approximately 2 million GP upfront to purchase enough supplies to smith for one hour.
When starting at the Blast Furnace, remember that iron ore will turn into iron bars if you don’t add coal. Therefore, on your first run, deposit an inventory of coal first to ensure the furnace is set up for steel bar production.
The steel bar smithing process at the Blast Furnace is:
- Fill Coal Bag: At the bank, fill your coal bag.
- Withdraw Iron Ore: Withdraw a full inventory of iron ore.
- Deposit Iron: Run to the conveyor belt and deposit the iron ore.
- Add Coal: Empty your coal bag into the conveyor belt and add an inventory of coal.
- Retrieve Bars: Go to the bar dispenser and collect the steel bars while wearing Ice Gloves.
- Bank and Repeat: Bank the steel bars and repeat the cycle, starting by filling your coal bag again.
Blast Furnace Mithril Bars: Balanced Profit and XP
Mithril bars at the Blast Furnace offer a good balance of experience and profit. They provide around 105,000 XP per hour and generate approximately 800,000 GP profit per hour. You’ll need about 1.8 million GP to buy the ores for one hour of smithing mithril bars.
For mithril bars, you need a 2:1 coal-to-mithril ore ratio. The process is slightly different from steel:
- Fill Coal Bag & Withdraw Mithril Ore: Fill your coal bag at the bank and withdraw a full inventory of mithril ore.
- Deposit Mithril & Coal: Place both the mithril ore and coal from your inventory onto the conveyor belt.
- Withdraw More Coal: Run back to the bank and withdraw more coal, filling both your coal bag and inventory.
- Deposit Additional Coal: Place the additional coal onto the conveyor belt.
- Retrieve Bars: Collect the mithril bars from the dispenser.
- Bank and Repeat: Bank the mithril bars, refill your coal bag, withdraw mithril ores, and repeat the cycle.
Blast Furnace Adamant Bars: Higher Profit, Slightly Less XP
Adamant bars at the Blast Furnace provide a higher profit margin of around 1.4 million GP per hour, but slightly lower XP rates of approximately 100,000 XP per hour compared to mithril.
For adamant bars, a 3:1 coal-to-adamant ore ratio is required. The process is adjusted accordingly:
- Fill Coal Bag & Inventory: Begin by filling your coal bag and withdrawing an inventory of coal.
- Deposit Initial Coal: Place the coal from your coal bag and inventory onto the conveyor belt.
- Refill Coal Bag & Withdraw Adamant Ore: Return to the bank, refill your coal bag, and withdraw an inventory of adamant ores.
- Deposit Adamant & Coal: Place the adamant ores and the coal from your refilled coal bag onto the conveyor belt.
- Retrieve Bars: Collect the adamant bars from the dispenser.
- Bank and Repeat: Bank the adamant bars and repeat the cycle, starting by refilling your coal bag and inventory with coal.
Blast Furnace Rune Bars: Maximum Profit, High Level Requirement
Rune bars offer the highest profit potential at the Blast Furnace, yielding approximately 1.6 million GP per hour and providing over 100,000 XP per hour. However, rune bar smithing requires level 85 Smithing and a significant upfront investment of around 25 million GP to sustain an hour of training.
For rune bars, a 4:1 coal-to-rune ore ratio is needed. The process is further adjusted to accommodate this:
- Deposit Initial Coal (Coal Bag & Inventory): Start by depositing coal from both your coal bag and inventory onto the conveyor belt.
- Deposit Second Coal Trip (Coal Bag Only): Go back to the bank and make a second trip with only coal in your coal bag, depositing it onto the belt.
- Deposit Rune Ore & Coal (Coal Bag): On the next trip, bring rune ore and a full coal bag to the conveyor belt and deposit them.
- Retrieve Bars: Collect the rune bars from the dispenser.
- Bank and Repeat: Bank the rune bars and repeat the cycle, starting again with coal in your coal bag and inventory.
Rune bar smithing at the Blast Furnace is one of the best Smithing money-making methods in OSRS, but requires a substantial starting capital and higher Smithing level.
Cannonballs for Profit: Slow but Steady
Making cannonballs has been a profitable Smithing method since their introduction in 2003. The introduction of the double ammo mold further increased profitability.
Using the regular cannonball mold, you can average around 200,000 GP profit per hour. With the double ammo mold, this profit doubles to 400,000 GP per hour.
To make cannonballs, you need level 35 Smithing and completion of the “Dwarf Cannon” quest. The double ammo mold is obtained as a reward from the Giant’s Foundry minigame.
Cannonballs can be made at any furnace. The Edgeville furnace is conveniently located closest to a bank and has no specific requirements.
With the double cannonball mold, training from level 35 to 99 Smithing would yield a profit of approximately 170 million GP but would take over 400 hours. Without the double ammo mold, the profit remains the same, but the time required doubles to over 800 hours.
While profitable, cannonball smithing is extremely slow XP. It’s generally not recommended as a primary training method unless you are looking for very passive profit generation, perhaps on multiple accounts simultaneously.
Rune Items at Anvils: High Level Profit
At level 98 Smithing, you can boost to level 99 with a dwarven stout to smith rune items. Most 3-bar rune items, such as rune 2-handers, platelegs, and plateskirts, are profitable to craft at anvils.
There are communities and friends chats, such as the “W308 anvil” clan chat, where players buy these rune items in bulk for alching, bypassing the Grand Exchange tax.
Since this method requires level 99 Smithing (boosted), it’s primarily aimed at players aiming for 200 million Smithing XP. If you were to train from level 99 to 200 million Smithing XP by making rune 2-handers, you could expect to profit around 565 million GP.
Ironman Smithing Methods: Resource Management
For Ironman accounts, Smithing training involves a greater focus on resource gathering and efficient utilization of available materials.
Early on, Ironman players should prioritize completing “The Knight’s Sword” quest to skip the slow early Smithing levels, similar to standard accounts.
Obtaining Ores for Ironman Smithing
Resource acquisition is a core aspect of Ironman Smithing. The Motherlode Mine is an excellent source of ores, typically yielding around 500 ores per hour and offering a relatively AFK experience.
Traditional mining can also be used to gather ores, but it’s often more efficient to wait until you have accumulated more wealth and access to better money-making methods. This is because Ironman accounts can purchase ores from the Blast Furnace shop, offering a higher ore acquisition rate compared to standard mining, especially for coal and iron.
Giant’s Foundry for Ironman Efficiency
The Giant’s Foundry is a particularly valuable addition for Ironman Smithing training. It provides decent XP rates and allows Ironman players to efficiently utilize leftover bars and metal items obtained from PvM drops.
It is a resource-efficient way to train Smithing, making it ideal for Ironman accounts managing limited resources. Ironman players can purchase ores from the Blast Furnace shop, convert them into bars at the Blast Furnace, and then use those bars at the Giant’s Foundry or for smithing platebodies, creating a resource-efficient training loop.
High-level Ironman accounts will also gain a significant amount of Smithing experience passively by crafting items like dart tips for raids and bossing, utilizing resources gathered through gameplay.
Free-to-Play (F2P) Smithing Methods
For free-to-play players, Smithing training options are more limited but still viable. F2P players have access to “The Knight’s Sword” quest, which remains the fastest way to train from level 1 to 29 Smithing in F2P.
Platebodies: The Fastest F2P Method
Smithing platebodies is the fastest Smithing method available in free-to-play Old School RuneScape.
By smithing the highest-tier platebody you can throughout your training, you can actually break even financially, as adamant platebodies are currently profitable to make in F2P. Reaching level 99 Smithing in F2P by smithing platebodies will take approximately 70 hours.
The best anvil location for F2P Smithing is the Varrock anvil, due to its proximity to the bank. For detailed tips on platebody smithing mechanics, refer back to the Platebodies section of this guide.
Under White Wolf Mountain Barronite: F2P Ironman Option
A Smithing method introduced in 2021 specifically for free-to-play players is barronite smithing. This method requires completion of the “Below Ice Mountain” quest. While mining barronite rocks under White Wolf Mountain, you have a chance to obtain barronite deposits.
These barronite deposits can be taken to a nearby anvil and smithed for 30 Smithing XP per piece. This method is primarily beneficial for free-to-play Ironman accounts, as barronite deposits are untradeable drops, providing a self-sufficient Smithing training option in F2P.
OSRS Smithing Guide Recap
This comprehensive Osrs Smithing Guide has covered various methods to train your Smithing skill from level 1 to 99. Whether you prioritize speed, profitability, AFK training, or are playing as an Ironman or F2P account, there is a method suited to your needs.
Here’s a quick recap of the guide’s sections:
- Smithing Basics: Understanding the fundamentals of Smithing in OSRS.
- Low Level Training: Efficient methods to quickly reach level 40 Smithing.
- Fastest Ways To 99: The quickest methods for maxing out your Smithing skill.
- AFK Methods: Relaxed, low-intensity Smithing training options.
- Profitable Methods: Training Smithing while making a profit in GP.
- Ironman Methods: Resource-focused Smithing strategies for Ironman accounts.
- F2P Methods: Viable Smithing training options for free-to-play players.
Choose the method that best aligns with your goals and playstyle, and embark on your journey to 99 Smithing in Old School RuneScape!
