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How to judge a fair trade in any Roblox pet game

Every game covered on this site prices its pets in a different unit, and the units never convert. Fairness is judged inside one game, in that game's own numbers, in five steps.

Step 1: total both sides in the game's own unit

Adopt Me trades in Frost and Sharks. Pet Simulator 99 trades in diamonds, priced by RAP. Blox Fruits quotes Beli values in two separate markets, physical and permanent. Bee Swarm Simulator prices tradables in Star Signs, Tap Simulator REBORN in tokens, Dragon Adventures in coins, Bubble Gum Simulator Infinity in gems, and Grow a Garden 2 in trade value points. A total only means something inside its own game: 500 of one unit and 500 of another share nothing but the digits. Never add numbers across games, and never let a trading partner do it either.

Step 2: apply the fair band

Once both sides are totalled in the same unit, compare them. The rule every calculator on this site uses is a fair band of about 10 percent: if the two totals sit within roughly a tenth of each other, the trade reads Fair. Outside the band, the side giving less reads Win and the side giving more reads Lose, always judged from your side of the window. A small gap is not an insult; it is the normal friction of a market where no two players want exactly the same thing.

Step 3: weigh demand, because totals are only the floor

Two pets with identical totals can trade very differently. A high demand pet finds a new owner in minutes, at full price, almost any day. A low demand pet can sit in your inventory for weeks, and the price you eventually accept for it is the real price. That is why this site prints a demand rating beside values wherever the sources carry one, and why Pet Simulator 99 pages print exists counts next to RAP: supply decides how real a number is. A trade that looks Fair on totals but hands you the pet nobody wants is a practical loss.

Step 4: price the exact form in the window

Variants are separate assets. A Neon is not four regulars added up by habit; it carries its own listed value. The same goes for Golden, Rainbow and Shiny forms in Pet Simulator 99, and for permanent fruits in Blox Fruits, which are a different market from the physical fruit entirely. Before you judge any trade, check the value of the exact form sitting in the window, not the base form you happen to remember.

Step 5: treat adds and overpay as deliberate choices

Most real trades are not one pet for one pet. Small pets get added to close a gap, and paying above list for the one pet you have been hunting for weeks is normal, within reason. The mistake is not overpaying; it is overpaying without knowing you are doing it. Total the adds like everything else, decide the premium you are willing to pay before the window opens, and hold that line when the other side starts hurrying you.

The 30 second routine

One, open the values page yourself rather than following a link the other trader sends. Two, run both sides through the game's calculator: Adopt Me, Pet Simulator 99, and the rest are gathered on the tools hub. Three, compare demand, not just totals. Four, read the trade window slowly, line by line. Five, if you are being rushed, walk away; a fair deal survives a minute of checking. The methodology page shows where every number on this site comes from, and the trading glossary decodes the shorthand traders use.

And when a game has no trading at all

Two games on this site cannot be judged this way, because there is nothing to judge: Steal An Egg and Break and Steal an Egg have no player trading, so their sections rank pets by the income the game itself pays per second. If a site offers you trade values for either game, it is dressing income figures up as prices.

Last updated: November 2, 2026