Blox Fruits Value Lists and How Trading Values Work

Why do Blox Fruits value lists disagree? Find out what trade value, demand, and trend tags mean, and how to read any list before trading.

Cody
Cody
13 min readUpdated Nov 8, 2026
Blox Fruits Value Lists and How Trading Values Work
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There’s a trade open in front of you, and the other player has typed “accept, or I leave” twice. You quickly pull up two Blox Fruits value lists and notice that they disagree by a couple of billion on the same Dragon. This happens to every Roblox trader. The trick with value lists isn’t determining which one is best, but learning to interpret any value list.

There is no official Blox Fruits value list, so every trading value quoted below is a snapshot from the latest data source. The numbers will drift within weeks; however, this method will not.

What Is a Blox Fruits Value List?

A value list is an estimate of each item’s value based on its trade strength. These values are determined by the community. There are lots of third-party sites that provide value lists. They aggregate information about trades from sources like Traderie listings, Discord servers, and their own submissions to try and estimate values of all fruits, perms, gamepasses, and limiteds. The developers have never provided a trade pricing guide or a calculator, so any site that uses the term “official” is using it as marketing.

The Blox Fruits Wiki is the closest to an “official” website for Blox Fruits. It shows stats like movesets, how to get a fruit, its Beli price at the Dealer, Robux prices, and a fruit’s rarity tier from Common to Mythical. The wiki doesn’t include a trade market. A tier list ranks power purely by damage, while a value list ranks fruits by what traders pay, and the two disagree constantly.

How Blox Fruits Values Work, Column by Column

The various value lists like FantasyBlox, Cosmic Values, and BloxFruitValuez all use the same column headings. However, many people get confused about what they mean and lose fruits in trades.

Trade Value vs Beli Price vs Robux Price

There are three ways to represent the price of an item, which are Beli, Robux, and trading value. The Beli price of an item is determined by the developers and won’t change on its own. It’s used in the trade window’s fairness check to determine whether you’re being given items of a similar value to what you’re giving.

The Robux price of a fruit allows you to obtain that fruit permanently. Beli and Robux both refer to the Dealer’s price, whereas trade value refers to the amount a player would give for the physical fruit.

Pocket Tactics states that Kitsune costs 8M Beli (or 4,000 Robux) from the Dealer. However, as of writing, Cosmic Values lists its physical trade value at 600M, which is seventy-five times its Beli price. Mixing up the value of a fruit and its price (or adding them together) means the trade is lost before it starts.

Demand Is Time-to-Trade, Not a Price

Demand is a 1-10 scale rating of how quickly you can trade something. It doesn’t say what an item is worth, just how fast people will snatch it up from you. One value list says a 9 or 10 means the item will be gone in moments.

For example, Kitsune has a demand of 10/10 and will be traded as soon as it is listed on a popular Discord. A collector fruit with a demand of 3/10 will take multiple bumps and days to trade, even when listed at full value.

Two fruits can have a similar value but a different demand. You can see this when you look up Cosmic Values: Yeti is valued at 110M and Tiger at 120M. Yeti has a demand of 7/10, while Tiger’s demand is 8/10, so it will be easier to find a trade for Tiger, and people may even throw extra items into the offer.

What Stable, Overpaid, Underpaid, and Unstable Tags Mean

Stable means the item is trading for list value. Overpaid means players are paying more than list value (probably because of high demand and low supply). Underpaid means the list value is too high (real trades tend to be lower). Unstable means the item is experiencing price changes (probably because it’s new to trading, being reworked, or featured in an influential YouTuber’s video).

The same item wears different tags on different sites on the same day. For instance, as of writing, the Fiend Yeti is Stable on FantasyBlox and Overpaid on Cosmic Values. Neither site is lying; they’re tracking and recording different trades.

Telling Physical, Permanent, Gamepass, and Limited Items Apart

One thing that can trip up traders is forgetting to look for differences between item types with similar names.

●       Permanent fruits and physical fruits: While you can hold and trade physical fruits, a permanent fruit is an account unlock you buy using Robux. The wiki’s trading page says you won’t find a permanent fruit in your inventory because it activates as soon as you trade for it. That is why lists have separate tabs for permanent and physical fruits.

Physical fruits are worth considerably less than their permanent counterparts. For example, on one list as of this writing, the permanent version of Dough is worth 1.45B, whereas the physical fruit is worth only 30M. Another example is Kitsune, whose permanent fruit is worth 2.32B and whose physical fruit is worth 290M.

●       Gamepasses: These are Robux unlocks that give you a specific advantage. As of this writing, the Fruit Notifier was worth 4.18B, while Dark Blade was worth 1.32B on FantasyBlox. A pass is only worth its listed number if you want that specific perk. The Fruit Notifier is gold to someone camping spawns, but dead weight to a PvP main.

●       Normal/mutated fruits and skins: Limiteds, mutations, and skins are separately valued assets that share a base fruit’s name. For example, “Dragon” has two versions: West and East. On FantasyBlox, Dragon West was 3.06B and Dragon East was 2.58B.

Empyrean is a Mythical mutation of Kitsune that has its own Galaxy skin and Crimson skin. On Cosmic Values, Kitsune is valued at 600M, Crimson Kitsune at 7.41B, and Galaxy Empyrean Kitsune at 9.99B. Say “Kitsune” and mean the base fruit, and you’re only offering about a sixteenth of what a buyer picturing Galaxy expects.

Also, Fiend is the Yeti mutation and Werewolf is the Tiger mutation, both from limited gachas or a Robux unlock that requires the permanent base fruit. On FantasyBlox, Yeti is valued at 120M and Fiend Yeti at 1.32B, while Tiger is 130M and Werewolf is 1.39B.

Why Blox Fruits Values Change, and Why Two Lists Disagree

Balance patches can change fruit values. For instance, when the Summer PvP balance update was released on August 7, 2026, Kitsune was nerfed and Dough, Dragon’s hybrid form, and Yeti were buffed. Dealer stock rotation brings fresh fruits into all servers simultaneously, while events and limited drops create assets that no player can farm again. A YouTube video can drastically change the demand for a fruit.

Five weeks after the update, Cosmic Values lists Kitsune as being worth 600M, with 10/10 demand and a range of 390M to 680M. However, across four sites, physical Kitsune is worth 290M, 600M, 640M, and 660M.

Inconsistent pricing isn’t a trust problem. Different websites have different ways of determining item values. Some charts factor in offers they see, while others take Beli and multiply it by rarity, demand, and a permanent multiplier of 5x-10x to come up with their own value. You can always look at Cosmic Values (time is shown by item) or FantasyBlox (all items update at once, with the time listed on top) to see when items were last updated.

There is notable variance between lists, especially after an update. Dragon, the most actively traded fruit in the game, is listed at 1.45B, 2.91B, 3.06B, and 3.91B, with one of those sites not even splitting “Dragon” into East and West. Demand fluctuates for collectors’ items, and with fewer trades, someone getting fleeced can easily sway monthly averages.

Here’s how you’ll know if an item has no solid value. If two charts that seem to be up-to-date have a difference of about 2x, treat it like it’s unpriced and either demand a hefty overpay to take that risk or avoid trading it.

Where to Check Blox Fruits Values

Take two lists, not one, and match the same tab on both before you compare any one number.

Source

Item types covered

Physical and permanent shown separately

Trade calculator built in

Update date displayed

FantasyBlox

Fruits, gamepasses, limiteds

Yes, regular and permanent values per fruit

Yes

Yes, “values updated” timer on the list

Cosmic Values (bloxfruitsvalues.com)

Fruits, gamepasses, limiteds

Yes, regular/permanent toggle on each fruit

Yes

Yes, per-item “updated X ago” stamp

Traderie

Fruits, permanent fruits, gamepasses, plus live listings

Yes, listed as separate items

Yes

Yes, month stamp on value pages

FruityBlox

Fruits, permanent fruits, gamepasses, limiteds

Yes, separate physical and permanent values

Yes

Yes, states hourly refresh

A Blox Fruits value calculator can total the value of each side and show the result as either a win, fair, or loss. The calculators on Traderie and FantasyBlox work this way, as does our own WFL checker. A calculator cannot tell you if the fruit you are getting is liquid or if you actually need it in the first place. It will add up your 2/10 fruits at full value, but the market won’t.

Value bots like Blox Values can ping the latest values as well as stock into a Discord channel. In addition, you will find trade ads that show how much a fruit is worth to other players at the time. So if you’re looking for real-time reads instead of estimates, trading Discords are where the action is.

How to Read a Trade Offer Before You Accept It

Identify whether each item is physical or permanent. If an item has a variation, make sure you’re getting the right one, such as Dragon East vs Dragon West or Kitsune vs Empyrean/Galaxy. Check the values on two lists that match, such as physical to physical, perm to perm, or gamepass to gamepass. Permanent value on one website and physical value on another does not count.

Check when each of those lists was last updated. If either list predates the newest update/balance patch, drop it and find a more recent one. Put both sides into a calculator for a rough estimate, not a final answer.

Grade every add for liquidity. Four 3/10 fruits are not necessarily worth four times the value that is stated, because it depends on who is looking for them in any given week.

Check each item individually, because scammers can change the contents of the trade after agreeing on certain items. If anything in the trade changes, begin again.

If the other player starts giving you countdowns, tells you to use some sketchy value checker, or asks for your password or a “verification” trade, they’re just trying to scam you. A legitimate trader would be in no hurry because they want to make the deal too. If you see any of the above, run away.

Mistakes That Cost Traders Fruits

●       Don’t price off the Beli number. Trading a Kitsune for a stack of 8M fruits is a horrible trade.

●       Don’t trade for stuff that has no demand. If you trade for a fruit that is 3/10 in demand, you’ll be stuck with it for days. You might trade a high-demand fruit for four worse ones, meaning that instead of one tradable fruit, you have four fruits that aren’t moving.

Never quote a permanent value on a physical fruit. A buyer will laugh at you, and a seller will happily take your overpay.

●       Don’t trust a screenshot instead of the live window. Someone could photoshop a screenshot, while the trade window is always the truth.

●       Don’t let the rework hype fool you. Unstable tags exist because the number you see a week after a patch isn’t necessarily the number that’ll be there a month after.

●       Do not use an out-of-date list of values. A Sportskeeda value list from February 2025 still shows up in search even though it predates Update 26, when Eagle and Creation replaced Falcon and Barrier. Its values correspond to a version of the game that is no longer playable.

When Buying Beats Trading Up

Going from Commons to something higher takes weeks of small trades and a ton of ‘no’s. Some players would rather just pay cash for the item, or an account with it, which is why marketplaces like igitems exist. Cash buyers want a permanent fruit rather than items for their inventory, so Dragon (permanent) and Kitsune (permanent) are the ones we hear about the most. Our most viewed account has several permanent fruits and a Dark Blade.

Community list values don’t always reflect item values on sites. Physical Dough is worth about 30M on the lists but can be bought for the price of a chocolate bar on the Blox Fruits items page. Seeing that an item sells for real money on igitems doesn’t validate that list values are correct.

Buying fruits or Blox Fruits accounts for real money sits outside Roblox’s Terms of Use and carries account risk that an in-game fruit-for-fruit trade does not. If you would rather skip straight to the perms, picking up an established Blox Fruits account is the shortcut. Go through listings the same way you would an in-game trading offer.

Blox Fruits Value List FAQ

What Is the 40% Rule in Blox Fruits Trading?

According to the wiki’s trading page, the maximum allowed difference in Beli price between the two sides of a trade is 40%. Robux-purchased items like permanent fruits and gamepasses are allowed to stretch this percentage up to 80-100%. Traders make up for the gap with cheap filler fruits. That’s why a lot of the trades you receive have Commons tacked on, even though Commons have no trade value.

Can a Permanent Fruit Received in a Trade Be Passed On?

No. A permanent fruit received in a trade activates on the receiving account immediately and never enters the inventory. You can’t put a perm in your inventory without purchasing it on that account (using Robux) and using the Gift and Store in Inventory option. Only stored perms appear in the trade window.

Does a Fruit Appearing in Dealer Stock Lower Its Trade Value?

Yes, briefly, for anything players can afford. Stock rotates every four hours, and when a fruit shows up, it shows up on all servers at the same time. One appearance lowers the value of physical fruits since everyone can buy stock, which causes a huge dump of fruits into the server(s). Players trade or eat these fruits, and values go back up after one or two days. Permanent fruits aren’t lowered since they don’t depend on stock.

How Long After a Rework Should I Wait Before Trading a Fruit?

Always wait until both lists you use have been re-stamped since a patch and an item has lost its Unstable tag before trading. For example, Magnet was released in Update 30 on September 5, 2026. Six days later, it still had the Unstable tag and was worth 1.05B.

Can I Trade a Gamepass I Already Own and Use?

Yes, if you bought it with Robux. You can convert gamepasses into items you can give away or trade. To do this, go to the shop, select the gamepass, and choose Gift and Store in Inventory. Keep in mind you can’t use the gamepass’s benefits while it’s in your inventory.

The wiki’s gifting page notes that Respawn Bosses and the race reroll pass cannot be stored. A pass received in a trade redeems instantly and cannot be stored again.

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