How We Calculate Blox Fruits Values

What we copy and what we work out ourselves

Two of the numbers behind every fruit are transcribed, and the rest are derived from them. Keeping that line clear is the whole point of this page: a transcribed number can be wrong because the source was wrong, while a derived number can only be wrong if our arithmetic or our assumption is wrong, and those need different fixes.

Transcribed

Trade value and the 1–10 demand rating, read from FantasyBlox on 2026-09-07 and typed in by hand. No scraper runs against that site, so the figures change only when a person re-reads it.

Transcribed and cross-checked

Rarity, type and the Blox Fruit Dealer price in Beli, taken from BloxGuidesGG fruit listing. Every Beli figure matched the value tracker's own independently, which is why we publish those with more confidence than anything single-sourced.

Single-sourced

Robux dealer prices come from the wiki listing alone. We could not find a second published set to check them against, so they carry more risk of being stale than the Beli column does.

Derived by us

Permanent values (3× the trade value), demand tiers (bands over the raw demand score), and every verdict the calculator produces. None of these are read from anywhere. They are computed from the transcribed numbers, so they are reproducible from the table in front of you.

Why one source instead of an average

Averaging trackers produces a number that no trader is actually quoting. Published lists disagree by wide margins on the same fruit, and the midpoint between two disagreeing lists is a figure with no community behind it. It looks more authoritative and is less useful in a negotiation, because the person across the trade window is working from one list, not from your blend of several.

Following one named list has a cost we accept openly: when that list is wrong or slow, this site is wrong or slow in exactly the same way. That is the trade-off, and it is why the source is named on every page that quotes it rather than being described vaguely as community data.

When figures get reviewed

Reviews are triggered by events, not by a calendar. Promising a weekly or daily refresh would be a schedule we cannot guarantee, and a stale page that claims daily updates is worse than an honest revision stamp.

• A game update that changes a fruit. Reworks, drop-rate changes and shop availability changes all move trade values, so a patch is the strongest trigger.
• The source list moving substantially. If the tracker we follow revises figures, our copy is out of date by definition until re-transcribed.
• A reported error. A specific, checkable correction from a reader is enough on its own; it does not have to wait for a patch.

Each review stamps a new revision date, and that stamp is the only freshness claim this site makes. The current dataset is revision 2026-09-07, covering 41 fruits across 42 rows.

No value has changed yet under this process, 2026-09-07 being the first tracked revision. The update log records that plainly rather than showing an invented history. See what has changed so far.

What we do not claim

• No official standing. No official Blox Fruits trade value exists. Roblox and the developers publish shop prices, and nothing else on this site comes from them.
• Not the single correct answer. These are one tracker's figures, transcribed accurately. A trader quoting a different list is not necessarily wrong.
• No live pricing. Nothing updates automatically. Between revisions the numbers are a snapshot, and a fruit reworked yesterday will still show yesterday's value.
• No prediction. We do not forecast which fruit will rise. Demand ratings describe current interest, not a trend.
• No coverage of gamepasses. They are tradeable in-game and absent here, so any trade involving one cannot be fully priced on this site.
• No awakening premium. Awakening does not transfer with a traded fruit, so no value on this site is adjusted for it.

How corrections reach these pages, and who decides, is set out in the editorial policy. The affiliation position is stated in full on the site's disclaimer.

Reproducing any number on this site

Every figure is checkable without trusting us. Open the value table, note a fruit's trade value, and the permanent column is that number times 3. Put two sides into the trade tool and the verdict is the received total divided by the given total, mapped onto published ratio bands. Nothing in between is hidden.

A transcribed number that does not match the source when you check it is a transcription error worth reporting rather than a judgement call on our part. The two are handled differently, and only one of them is a mistake.