Delta Force Black Site: All 9 Workstations Explained

The Black Site is your home-base production layer: a grid of workstations that keep generating output over time, whether you are in a match or offline. Nine stations fill the grid, and each one answers a different question about your account — what you can spend, what you can build, what you know, and what you can carry into a raid.

The exact roster and yields shift between seasons, so read this page as a functional map rather than a name list. Each station panel shows the live values for your account, which is why the useful comparison is between your own stations rather than against a guide’s table from another season.

The four output buckets

Sort every station by what it produces. The bucket tells you what the station feeds and when to invest in it.

Output bucket	What it produces	What it feeds	When it matters
Currency	Spendable in-game money	Gear purchases, market buys, entry costs	Always — it funds every other bucket
Materials	Crafting and upgrade inputs	Station upgrades, gear crafting, quest turn-ins	Mid-game, once upgrade costs dominate
Intel	Information: loot hints, route and map knowledge	Raid decisions, key and room targeting	When you run high-risk maps
Items	Consumables, gear, and redeemable rewards	Loadout prep, insurance substitutes	Situationally — depends on your raid cadence

How to read any station panel

Whatever the station is named, its panel answers the same four questions. Read them in this order:

1. Output per cycle — what lands in storage when the cycle completes.
2. Cycle duration — how long until that output is collectible.
3. Input cost — what the station consumes per cycle, if anything. A station that eats materials produces nothing net until you check the exchange rate.
4. Upgrade cost curve — what the next level costs and what it adds. The shape of that curve drives every priority decision on the upgrade priority page.

Why the bucket matters more than the name

Seasons rework stations — outputs get retuned, stations get replaced, new ones slot into the grid. A page that lists “station X produces Y” expires the moment a patch lands. The bucket framework does not: currency stations always fund the other three, materials always feed upgrades, intel always improves raid decisions, and items always substitute for purchases. Map the current in-game roster onto the four buckets and every other decision in this series follows.

Station count and the grid

Nine stations sounds like plenty until upgrade costs start compounding. Expect to run all nine eventually, but not at once — the unlock order page covers which ones earn their slot first, and the daily income page covers the collection rhythm that keeps them all producing. If stations interact with each other on the grid — adjacency effects, shared storage — the layout page covers how to arrange them.